Podcast appearances and mentions of shane parish

For this episode of Songs of Our Lives, I invite Shane Parish on the show. When it comes to modern guitar gods, Shane is right up there for me. I am constantly amazed by not just what he can play, but HOW he plays - there is so much subtlety, emotional depth, and joy in it that it becomes infectious. His new album, “Repetoire,” is an absolute triumph. After we get into that and his love of transcribing music for solo guitar, we go all out with one of Dylan's most brutal songs, loving life with Nina Simone, Fugazi doing Fugazi things, Coltrane going immortal, Nick Drake and courtship, and finally - FINALLY - someone picks THE answer for which cover song is better than the original. Oh, and there's loads more, too!Listen to all of Shane's picks HEREShane Parish “Repetoire”Shane Parish's websiteSongs 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

Shane Parish is the New York Times Bestselling author behind the incredible Clear Thinking, and today we are lucky enough to sit down with him to chat about all of the ways that our minds hold us back, the key steps you can take towards personal growth, and discuss how to be the best version of yourself. If you have any other questions for the next episode drop them in here: ngl.link/thenotsofitcouple1 Join MyCoach: Code: NotSoFit for a special discount for podcast listeners! https://mycoach-school.com/join Follow us - https://www.instagram.com/mycoachapp_/ More Lucy Davis: Follow - https://www.instagram.com/LucyDavis_Fit Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPbyT8IyohY6V8ZVfI9uHug More Ben Haldon: Follow - https://www.instagram.com/MyCoachBenji Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpGRgA3rr1-FY9qLRgkXX3A Shop our products - https://shop.mycoachschool.com/collections/products/

Episode 680: March 18, 2024 playlist: Jan Jelinek, "Social Engineering 1 (The narrative of the heritage)" (Social Engineering) 2024 Faitiche Jessica Pratt, "Life Is" (Here in the Pitch) 2024 Mexican Summer Myriam Gendron, "Long Way Home" (Mayday) 2024 Thrill Jockey Creation Rebel, "Dangerous And Deadly" (Close Encounters of the Third World) 1978 Hitrun / 2024 On-U Sound Dabrye, "Whoever Got You's Gonna Get Got Too" (Super-Cassette) 2024 Ghostly International Scanner, "Rhyme and Rebus" (The Phenol Tapes) 2024 Alltagsmusik Wand, "Help Desk" (Help Desk) 2024 Drag City Shane Parish, "Avril 14th" (Repertoire) 2024 Palilalia ojeRum, "Everything Wounded Will Flow II" (Everything Wounded Will Flow) 2024 Midira Lise Barkas and Lisa Kauffert, "Lo Becat (excerpt)" (Lo Becat) 2017 Soleils Bleus / Soleils Continus / 2023 Morc Tapes Miranda Sex Garden, "Cover My Face" (Fairytales of Slavery) 1994 Mute Carlos Nino, Surya Botofasina, Adam Rudolph, "Finite - Infinite" (Live at Public Records 12/10/2022) 2024 International Anthem Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

Welcome back to the Moonshots Podcast! In this episode, your hosts, Mike and Mark, deeply dive into the fascinating world of mental models, drawing inspiration from Shane Parrish's thought-provoking book, "The Great Mental Models: General Thinking Concepts." Join us as we explore key insights and practical advice that can revolutionize the way you make decisions.Buy The Book on Amazon: https://geni.us/MentalModelsGet the summary https://www.apolloadvisor.com/the-great-mental-models-book-summary/Become a Moonshot Member https://www.patreon.com/MoonshotsWatch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/GYejGQHHxGY?si=jTs-VpdSTqBbANnhIntroduction: Rethinking Cycles and Prioritizing Outcomes (3:13)To kick things off, we begin with an engaging discussion between Adam Grant and Shane Parrish. They delve into the concept of rethinking cycles, emphasizing the importance of searching for outcomes over ego. This insightful conversation reminds us of the value of humility and adaptability in our decision-making processes.Breaking Problems Down: The Power of Inversion (1:49)When it comes to problem-solving, we all encounter challenges occasionally. That's where the Productivity Game's ingenious idea comes in: try solving the opposite problem first. This technique, known as inversion, is discussed in detail, showcasing its effectiveness in tackling complex problems head-on.Finding Better Solutions with First Principles (1:33)Building on our problem-solving exploration, we introduce the concept of First Principles thinking. Inspired by the Productivity Game once again, we discuss how breaking a problem down to its fundamental elements can lead to innovative and effective solutions. Principles thinking is a powerful tool for those seeking to revolutionize their approach to problem-solving.Forward-Thinking Decisions: Embracing Second-Order Thinking (1:17)In the realm of decision-making, forward-thinking is critical. We introduce the concept of Second-Order Thinking, which involves considering the potential consequences of decisions beyond their immediate impact. Drawing on insights from the Productivity Game, we provide valuable guidance on incorporating second-order thinking into your decision-making process.Circle of Competence: Wisdom from Warren Buffett (1:29)We delve into the wisdom of Warren Buffett, one of the world's most successful investors. His philosophy revolves around the Circle of Competence, encouraging individuals to stay within their areas of expertise and resist the temptation to act or react. This principle is a valuable addition to your toolkit for making better decisions.Cultivating Better Thinking Patterns (2:47)In our final segment, we wrap up the discussion with insights from Shane Parrish on how to cultivate a better thinking pattern. We emphasize the significance of surrounding yourself with people who challenge your perspectives and think differently from you. By following people you respect but disagree with, you can enhance your ability to make well-rounded decisions.In this enlightening episode of the Moonshots Podcast, Mike and Mark provide you with practical strategies and mental models to enhance your decision-making skills and tackle complex problems with confidence. Don't miss this opportunity to unlock your potential for better thinking and decision-making. Tune in now and embark on your journey to becoming a more effective decision-maker! Thanks to our monthly supporters Lorenz Weidinger Fred Fox Austin Hammatt Catie Ivey Zachary Phillips Vanessa Dian Antonio Candia Dan Effland Mike Leigh Cooper Daniela Wedemeier Bertram O. Gayla Schiff Corey LaMonica Smitty Laura KE Denise findlay Krzysztof Wade Mackintosh Diana Bastianelli James Springle Nimalen Sivapalan Roar Nikolay Ytre-Eide Ana Beatrice Trinidad Roger von Holdt Jette Haswell Marco Silva venkata reddy Karthik Tsaliki Hari Birring Dirk Breitsameter Ingram Casey Nicoara Talpes rahul grover Karen Petersburg Evert van de Plassche Ravi Govender Andrew Hyde Daniel Alcaraz Craig Lindsay Steve Woollard Lasse Brurok Deborah Spahr Chris Way Andrei Ciobotar Barbara Samoela Christian Jo Hatchard Kalman Cseh Berg De Bleecker Paul Acquaah MrBonjour Sid Liza Goetz Rodrigo Aliseda Konnor Ah kuoi Marjan Modara Dietmar Baur Ken Ennis Bob Nolley ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

With court data difficult to access, Nicole Clark created Trellis. In this episode, Jim and Tyson interview Nicole, the CEO and co-founder of Trellis Research, an innovative legal analytics platform. Nicole shares her background as a business litigation and labor and employment attorney, who after dealing with the challenging task of accessing state court data, created Trellis. The best thing about Trellis is that it leverages technology that helps lawyers gain a competitive advantage in the courtroom and help win their cases. Law firms who use this platform use it for a variety of things, such as judge and opposing counsel research, writing motions and learning about other cases.As CEO, Nicole speaks to the importance of evolving in any industry, especially one as complex as the legal field. Building something new is full of ups and downs and trying to figure out how to do something is challenging. Most people do not tackle an issue simply because it's too hard. But, Nicole speaks to thinking strategically and working with others to push through challenges.In a world where AI has become so popular, Trellis has a data set that can assist lawyers when they are stumped and don't know where to start. Are you writing a motion on an unfamiliar topic? Trellis can pull up a few similar motions so you can use them as a template to begin writing. With this, the platform fills in the legal gaps and gives lawyers the confidence to practice!Attorneys can decide for themselves if Trellis is right for their firm.With Trellis Research, you never have to go to a confusing county court website again for legal support!Take a listen.Jim's Hack: Book revisiting: The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey — so many great lessons in there, especially for law firm owners. https://amzn.to/3KH85XHNicole Tip: Podcast listen: It's called “the Knowledge Project” with Shane Parish.Tyson's Tip: Do a 1:1 check ins with leadership team members for 15 mins a month.3:22 Nicole explains how her frustration with the lack of access to state court data led her to create Trellis Research, a legal analytics platform that provides litigators with strategic legal intelligence and judicial analytics.8:49 Nicole talks about the monumental task of collecting and structuring data from different counties, including the antiquated system in Cook County, and how Trellis Research tackles this challenge.18:13 Exploration of how Trellis Research's unique data set can be incorporated into AI technology and improve legal research and writing.21:06 Discussion about the analytics available on Trellis Research, including active cases, average case length, motion granted rate, verdict plaintiff versus defendant, and the potential impact of other companies buying similar platforms.25:05 Discussion about how Trellis Research provides value to attorneys, particularly small firms, by offering access to court of appeals case law, helping with research, and providing a platform for efficient and fast work.

got the hairs cut and it looks fine.DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 FORM “FACE THE GRAIN” ISSUE #202:22 Iceblink “Dialoghi” Carpet Cocoon05:33 Addy “Planted” Eclipse09:46 Bacchae “Hammer” Pleasure Vision12:46 Vanity “Anticlimax” Anticlimax16:35 Lake Ruth “Sad Song” Crying Everyone Else’s Tears20:00 Sharif Ali “Higher Lows” Higher Lows23:21 Celia Hollander “Vacant & Encouraging, My Trophy Houseplant” Recent Futures27:11 Bats “crazy joe” There’s a river up high30:50 flout “Sig Samuel” hemlock33:56 Palm Sunday “Proud” Wishful Thinking37:48 jordaan mason “measuring an earthquake” earth to ursa minor EP41:34 Jacob Sachs-Mishalanie “flintstone chime” flintstone chime bottle voice44:15 Shane Parish “Moscow Death” Bell Knellin’ (a collection of fire songs)48:02 CONDITIONER “MY WAY BACK 2 U” LOW POINT50:02 Shell of a Shell “My Wildfire” Away Team52:39 Varsity Cheerleader “Free Throw” Varsity Cheerleader55:41 Fox Academy “my fun (feat. skirts)” ANGEL HAIR58:37 Chris Weisman “elephant in the room” Maya Properties60:41 April Magazine “pink hair” Tape for Japan

If you grew up with negative associations around money, worry not, as it is possible to re-wire them so you that you can start using money as a vehicle for self reliance. Even if F.I.R.E. (Financial Independence, Retire Early) is not something you're into, having better control over your finances can be a liberating factor in having more control over your most precious resource, time.This episode I chat with Terry Condon from the Passive Income Project. Terry blends his background in elite sport coaching and management consulting with his deep knowledge of psychology and behaviour change to help people transform the way they feel about money and become more deliberate with their financial future.I highly recommend listening to the first 10 episodes of the Passive Income Project where Terry and his business partner, Ryan, take you on a 360 degree course covering everything you need to start taking control of your money so that it works for you, not you working for it.Check out the course here: Passive Income ProjectYou can get in touch with Terry here: Cashflow Co.Hope you enjoy this chat with Terry.Big HugRichLinks from the episode:The Freedom App that Terry mentioned to remove distraction on your phone.Vicky Robin's book Your Money or Your Life.Bronnie Ware's book The Top Five Regrets of the Dying.Eve Rodsky's book Fair Play.Daniel Kahneman's book Thinking Fast and Slow.Maxwell Maltz's book Psycho-Cybernetics.Clayton M Cristensen's book How Will You Measure Your Life?Shane Parish's write up of Charlie Munger's Inner Scorecard.PS If you know someone that might enjoy or benefit from listening to the Dad Mindset show, here's a fancy share button to try:If you received this from someone else and would like to receive updates each week click the subscribe button below: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thedadmindset.com

Esta semana, en una nueva sesión de Rebelión Sónica, destacamos los discos que editaron en octubre de este año, dos bandas muy importantes de la música experimental contemporánea: “Expansion” de Ahleuchatistas y “Sèances” de Trevor Dunn’s Trio-Convulsant que, en este álbum, se unió al cuarteto Folie à Quatre. El primero de ellos, fue editado el 21 de octubre por el sello Riverworm Records y se trata del noveno título en estudio del grupo liderado por el guitarrista estadounidense Shane Parish, que en esta ocasión llega en formación renovada de trío on Trevor Dunn (Mr. Bungle, Fantomas, John Zorn) en bajo y Danny Piechocki (Terms) en batería. De acuerdo al texto de difusión, “a lo largo de sus 20 años de historia, Ahleuchatistas ha traspasado los límites estilísticos y técnicos de lo que puede hacer un trío/dúo de poder instrumental”. Tras el disco anterior “Arrebato” de 2014, Parish se concentró en su carrera como solista acústico, deconstruyendo y reorganizando música folclórica y mantuvo en un hiato a su agrupación. De este modo, 2022 marca el “esperado regreso de una de las bandas más creativas del siglo XXI”. El texto agrega que “en sus inicios, alrededor de 2002, Ahleuchatistas adoptó un espíritu situacionista que estaba abiertamente comprometido con la disrupción sónica: la estrategia era tocar riffs melódicos épicos pegadizos llenos de emoción, pero luego cambiar abruptamente a algo aparentemente no relacionado, antes de que el oyente tuviese la oportunidad de lograr algún tipo de catarsis que indujera a la complacencia (…)”. ““Expansion” es un avance de este enfoque radical”, continúa la declaración. “Sumar a la mezcla a los virtuosos y singularmente creativos Dunn y Piechocki ha impulsado las posibilidades rítmicas y compositivas de Ahleuchatistas más allá de cualquier cosa que hayan creado antes”. En tanto, “Sèances” fue lanzado el 28 de octubre por el sello Convulsive Beauty Music y exhibe a la formación estable de Trio-Convulsant, con Dunn en bajo, Mary Halvorson en guitarra y Ches Smith en batería, pero en esta oportunidad, unidos al cuarteto de música acústica Folie à Quatre, integrado por la reconocida Carla Kihlstedt (Sleepytime Gorilla Museum, Fred Frith, Tom Waits) en viola y violín, Oscar Noriega en clarinete, Mariel Roberts en chelo y Anna Webber en flauta.

Before I get into the meat of the topic, I need to pause and wish all of my fellow veterans a happy veterans day, And I cannot forget my Marine Corps Brothers and Sisters and wish them a very happy birthday. It has been a wonderful 247 years since the founding of the Marine Corps in Philadelphia's Tun Tavern in 1775. Today we are talking about moving followers to leaders. With National Holiday Veterans Day two days away as I write this, I found it fitting to revisit a past interview I conducted with Capt. L. David Marquet from the United States Submarine Force Since I first interviewed David about his book Turn The Ship Around,  hundreds of thousands of readers have been inspired by former Navy captain David Marquet's true story. Many have applied his insights to their organizations, creating workplaces where everyone takes responsibility for their actions, where followers grow to become leaders, and where happier teams drive dramatically better results.Like many officers, David was a Naval Academy graduate. He took pride in his accomplishments, and as an experienced officer, when selected for the highly competitive position of submarine command, he was thrilled. David was trained to give orders in the traditional Master and Commander leadership model. When he was allowed to be the skipper of a brand nuclear-powered submarine, he took the opportunity to learn everything about it. However, David faced a new wrinkle when he was shifted to the Santa Fe, an underperforming boat that was dead last in the pacific fleet. Facing the high-stress environment of a sub where there's little margin for error, he was determined to reverse the trends he found on the Santa Fe: poor morale, poor performance, and the worst retention rate in the fleet. Marquet ran into trouble when he unknowingly gave an impossible order, and his crew tried to follow it anyway. He said it was like telling someone driving a 4-speed to the car to shift it into 5th. When he asked why the answer was: "Because you told me to." David realized that while he had been trained for a different submarine, his crew had been trained to do what they were told - a deadly combination.That's when Marquet flipped the leadership model and pushed for leadership at every level. Turn the Ship Around! Reveals how the Santa Fe skyrocketed from worst to first in the fleet by challenging the US Navy's traditional leader-follower approach. Struggling against his instincts to take control, he achieved the vastly more powerful model of giving power to his subordinates and creating leaders.Before long, each member of Marquet's crew became a leader and assumed responsibility for everything he did, from clerical tasks to crucial combat decisions. The team became wholly engaged, contributing their total intellectual capacity every day. Santa Fe set records for performance, morale, and retention. And over the next decade, a highly disproportionate number of the officers of the Santa Fe were selected to become submarine commanders."Organizations should reward risk-takers, even if they fall short once in a while. Let them know that promotions and glory go to innovators and pioneers, not to stand-patters who fear controversy and avoid trying to improve anything."As he recounts, in Turn, the Ship Around!: A True Story of Turning Followers into Leaders the opportunity wasn't without its irony.I took away from this interview how David moved an entire boat from a "can I" to a "May I" mentality. This may not seem like a massive difference to you; however, it is enormous in the traditional Navy and the high-stakes world of the submarine service. Today, young men and women are preparing to fight the next war, and Our military has spent much time and money preparing for tomorrow's battles with antiquated methods. We continue to invest in the latest technologies and systems, but, as we all know, technology is nothing but a facilitator. The people operating the equipment give us the fighting edge, and we have lost our way to helping them grow.And I see the parallel between how emergency management uses decade-old methods to train current and future emergency managers and military training to fight the last battle. There are technologies that we need to embrace by looking at thought leaders like Sean Griffin from Disaster Tech, whose innovations in training and AI are making strides in how we train for the next disaster. However, we also need a pathway for the next generation of emergency management leaders. That is what this series is truly about. Socrates said, "The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." That is the key to leadership. It understands yourself first, seeking to improve and then using that knowledge to shape the organization.Leaders must free their subordinates to fulfill their talents to the utmost. However, most obstacles that limit people's potential are set in motion by the leader and are rooted in their fears, ego needs, and unproductive habits. A transformation can take shape when leaders explore deep within their thoughts and feelings to understand themselves.That understanding shifts the leader's perspective on all life interactions, and they approach leadership differently. As a result, the leader's choices differ from those they made when blinded by fear, ego, and habit. More importantly, others perceive the person as more authentic, reinforcing the new behavior. This can vastly improve how people respond to their leaders and makes their loyalty to the source of gratification more likely:This loyalty transforms the organization from just a place to work to a sense of ownership, a team, and a culture that gives their lives meaning and purpose.Leaders must be willing to put the organization's performance ahead of their egos.The command-and-control approach is far from the most efficient way to tap people's intelligence and skills.In any organization where employees take ownership, you have one with core values of leaders putting their team or "followers" first.In a world that is constantly moving, staying still is near-certain death.Organizations should reward risk-takers, even if they fall short once in a while. It is scary for para-military organizations to allow that to happen. We have all seen the rewards go to the bureaucrat, which does not challenge the status quo. Kelly McKinney once said that you are not doing your job if you don't get fired for doing what is right. Let that sink in for a second. We must let our team members know that promotions and glory go to innovators and pioneers, not to stand-patters who fear controversy and avoid trying to improve anything. That's the key to keeping an organization vital, growing, and successful. Stasis is death to any organization. Evolve or die: It's the law of life. Rules that made sense when they were written may well be obsolete. Make them extinct, too.The primary reasons people leave an organization have nothing to do with money.However the economy is doing, a challenge for leaders in the twenty-first century is attracting and retaining not just employees but the best employees— and, more importantly, how to motivate them so that they work with passion, energy, and enthusiasm. But very few people with brains, skills, and initiative appear. The timeless challenge in the real world is to help less-talented people transcend their limitations.Most systems reward micromanagement which only disempowers subordinates and removes ownership and accountability.managers are told to delegate authority and empower subordinates, but they are expected never to utter the words "I don't know." So they are on constant alert, riding herd on every detail. In short, the system rewards micromanagement by superiors— at the cost of disempowering those below.Organizations commanded by a micromanager create a sub-culture of micromanagement. Individual initiative is the exception, not the norm and the people who exhibit it get beaten down quickly and either quit or become cynical.No one is capable of making every decision.While there are infinite ways to make decisions, most organizations create an ineffective system of rules and policies that attempt to prepare for every possible contingency.The thing about rules and policies is that they become very hard to fix once they are put in place. Both the people who put them in place and those whose job it is to exercise them become highly motivated advocates of the policies. Even if the policies initially made sense, they became hard to change. When you try to change something but can't, you start becoming a tenant and stop being an owner.Ownership dramatically increases the odds of success.They will handle the details if you can find the right people, set the direction, and give them autonomy. In fact, not only will they take the details, but they will insist on it because they are owners.Think about it, when was the last time you cared about something profoundly and outsourced the details? Never.I saw this quote and needed to use it at some point. Shane Parish published this on his website. One way to tell if you're working with owners and renters is whether they insist upon a sufficient level of autonomy. Renters never want it. Owners can't live without it. Autonomy comes from influence, power, and direction. You must be kept up with bureaucracy and management.Instead of rules, great organizations use principles and allow for exceptions and judgment. They train people to think and make judgments on their own. If you need to know when it makes sense to opt-out of a rule or policy, you shouldn't be in charge of executing it.Sponsors Get full access to The Emergency Management Network at emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

In this September 2021 conversation with Andrew Clinkman, Jessica Ackerley talks about playing clean electric guitar, the role of enjoyment in playing music, and collaborating with Shane Parish in Hawai'i.

Esta semana, en una nueva sesión de Rebelión Sónica, destacamos “Liverpool”, el álbum 2022 del guitarrista, compositor, investigador musical estadounidense y líder de la banda avant-punk Ahleuchatistas, Shane Parish. Editado el 04 de marzo pasado por el sello Dear Life Record, se trata de una colección de nueve reinterpretaciones de canciones folklóricas de distintas tradiciones, que el instrumentista traslapó a piezas de guitarra eléctrica. En un comunicado puede leerse que “Parish plantea la hipótesis de que estas viejas melodías son atemporales debido a su poder fisiológico para hacer vibrar el sistema nervioso humano de la manera correcta, son el código para la resonancia dentro del cuerpo y, por lo tanto, una parte fantástica y mágica de nuestra evolución”. Agrega que “el material de origen de Parish para hacer arreglos de guitarra de música folclórica es siempre la voz humana, en lugar de la guitarra o el banjo que se puede escuchar en las grabaciones de archivo. Primero transcribe la melodía vocal, luego construye sus propios arreglos únicos, permitiendo que el contorno de la melodía dicte la armonía, los adornos y las afinaciones que mejor resuenan y dan expresión a la canción”. Más adelante, la declaración explica que “después de meses de desarrollar elaboradas versiones de guitarra acústica de las canciones para lo que al principio pretendía ser un álbum de acústico en solitario, llegó un estallido de inspiración y reorganizó la música para guitarra eléctrica, instrumento en el que está en casa y que ha desarrollado en sus dos décadas como compositor y líder del grupo de vanguardia Ahleuchatistas”. En la parte final del programa, viajamos a 2020 para escuchar a Parish en guitarra en el disco “External Link”, junto al trío integrado por Jason Stein en clarinete bajo y Danny Piechocki en batería. De acuerdo al texto del LP: “El trío fusiona composición, free jazz explosivo, percusión grindcore, math rock, minimalismo a la Terry Riley y paisajes sonoros texturales, en un léxico único de interacción fluida y expresión virtuosa”.

Guitarist Shane Parish of the avant instrumental jazz-mathpunk band Ahleuchatistas, is also an educator, arranger, composer, and podcaster. Lately, as a solo artist, he has mined the world of folk music – specifically “weird old Americana” and  “traditional music filtered through one guitarist's non-traditional subjectivity,” (Bandcamp) Shane Parish's most recent musical adventures on a new record called Liverpool are based around spacious, moody, unexpected arrangements of sea shanties for electric guitar and looping station. As he explains, the sea shanties happened to be a tangent of his podcast covering the Liverpudlian band, Echo & the Bunnymen. Now based in Athens, Georgia, Parish treats us to some remote performances of these tunes.  Set List: “Black-Eyed Susan” “Haul Away Joe” “Rio Grande” Watch "Blackeyed Susan": Watch "Haul Away Joe": Watch "Rio Grande":   Watch "Randy Dandy O":

Episode 563: February 27, 2022 playlist: Submerged, "Heroes of Snake Island" (Heroes of Snake Island) 2022 Ohm Resistance Loop, "Fermion" (Sonancy) 2022 Cooking Vinyl Aranos, "Russian Tanks" (Making Love In Small Spaces) 1999 Pieros Bomb The Bass, "Black River (feat. Mark Lanegan) (demo version)" (Rare and Unreleased) 2008 O*Solo Carmen Villain, "Portals" (Only Love From Now On) 2022 Smalltown Supersound The Veldt, "She Smiles" (Electric Revolution (Rhythm and Drone) EP) 2022 Little Cloud Elin Piel, "Tyme" (Satsuma Sunday) 2022 Muzan Editions The Threshold HouseBoys Choir, "Part 5 : "As Doors Open Into Space"" (Form Grows Rampant) 2006 Threshold House Shane Parish, "Black Eyed Susan" (Liverpool) 2022 Dear Life Andrew Chalk, "The Perfumed Light" (The Circle of Days 5) 2022 Faraway Press Kajsa Magnarsson and Marta Forsberg, "Anthem for a Twenty Nine Year Old Girl" (Kompisitioner) 2022 Lamour Stars Of The Lid, "Music for Twin Peaks Episode #30, Part 1" (The Ballasted Orchestra) 1997 Kranky Deutsch Amerikanische Freundschaft, "Alle Gegen Alle" (Alles Ist Gut) 1981 Virgin / 2018 Gronland Silence, "Santur" (Silence I) 1992 Fax / 2021 Silent State Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

Shane Parish devotes much of his time to developing his singular and expressive voice on the guitar. A self-taught musician, he communicates through emotion, unexpected melodicism, technical whimsy, a nuanced sense of form, and rich timbral variety. He is known for his work fronting the electric band Ahleuchatistas, as well as for his uniquely beautiful finger-style acoustic guitar work.https://shaneparish.bandcamp.com/

Alec and Nick discuss the guitar. This episode inaugurates the “Musician's Friend” sub-series of the podcast—where an entire episode is dedicated to discuss various techniques, approaches, and cultures of and around specific instruments. Guitarists mentioned include: Pat Methany, Buckethead, Allan Holdsworth, Abraham Leonard, Shane Parish, Omar Rodriguez-Lopez, Sister Rossetta Tharpe, Jimi Hendrix, Taku Sugimoto, Loren Connors, Oren Ambarchi, Bill Orcutt, Eugene Chadbourne, Rhys Chatham & Glenn Branca. Opening theme music by Xander Seren (Flavortone guitar edit) Closing music by Jimi Hendrix, “Little Wing (Live)”

7 Things That Make It Harder For You To Become Successful (Ep. 487) Stop doing this first thing in the morning.  Become A Supporter On Patreon (Access To Full Weekend Episodes): Patreon.com/Auxoro Subscribe here to get The Aux sent to your inbox every morning: https://www.auxoro.com/the-aux  FOLLOW AUXORO (INSTA): https://www.instagram.com/auxoro/FOLLOW AUXORO (FB): https://www.facebook.com/auxoromag/FOLLOW AUXORO (TWITTER): https://twitter.com/AuxoromagFOLLOW AUXORO (TikTok): https://www.tiktok.com/@auxoroAUXORO NEWSLETTER: https://www.auxoro.com/thesourceAUXORO MERCH: https://www.auxoro.com/storeWEBSITE/BLOG: https://www.auxoro.com/AUXORO PODCAST (guest conversations): https://www.flow.page/auxoro 

Shane and I talk about coffee, pancakes, guitar as obstacle, the guitarist/composer/improviser trifecta, an avant guitarist's day-to-day living, quick takes on some of my favorite guitarists, Marc Ribot, meditation practice, timbral epiphanies, exploring prepared guitar and arbitrary tunings on Autodidact, the magic of 20bpm, internal clocks vs quantized grids, educational playlists, Allan Holdsworth, Julian Bream, nail maintenance for steel string playing, and whether or not I'll be lame if I buy a 7-string guitar.

We discuss the The Knowledge Project by Adam Robinson. What they cover in this clip reel: Beware of experts… | What is investing? | Why do we care so much about investment advice? | In this episode we discuss a super interesting episode of Shane Parish's The Knowledge Project podcast with guest Adam Robinson. We discuss how to beat games, investing and when you need to be careful following expert advice. Show notes, books mentioned and all episodes can be found at: http://abstractable.co/ We hope you enjoy. --- Subscribe to receive new episodes weekly. Watch video of episodes on our YouTube channel - Abstractable.

In this episode of all things #Abstractable We discuss Shane Parish's podcast The Knowledge Project featuring Adam Robinson. In this episode we discuss a super interesting episode of Shane Parish's The Knowledge Project podcast with guest Adam Robinson. We discuss how to beat games, investing and when you need to be careful following expert advice. As with each episode, we pluck out what most resonated with us from the podcast and how we are going to implement these into our day-to-day. Show notes, books mentioned and all episodes can be found at: http://abstractable.co/ We hope you enjoy. --- Subscribe to receive new episodes weekly. Watch video of episodes on our YouTube channel - Abstractable.

I am honored to have one of my favorite Asheville musicians on the show. It's the great Shane Parish! Genre: experimental, prog, solo guitar, ambient. All music is used with Artist's permission. https://shaneparish.bandcamp.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

I heard this quote from Shane Parish of Farnam Street and thought it was so applicable to your own mental health. Actually, there's a lot of things that could fall into this category. It's not your fault someone ran into the back of your car but it's your responsibility to get it fixed and take care of the insurance. It's not your fault the airline lost your luggage but it's your responsibility to get some fresh clothes for the morning. What's so great about it is it removes blame. And blame is often the thing that holds us back. Now that we've gotten blame out of the way we can start working on making things better. It's not your fault you've never been taught how to take care of your mental health. But it is your responsibility to learn now and start implementing. Just because it's your responsibility doesn't mean you have to figure out everything from scratch. By taking responsibility and ownership you can seek out best practices and start applying them to you. Need Help? Book a Free Call - https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=18248924&appointmentType=11286512

Shane Parish says he's a self-taught musician, which isn't a typical credential for someone earning a living as a guitar instructor. "I'm not coming at it from this woo-woo perspective," he said of his teaching practice. "We can get very specific and technical and advanced, theoretically, but I realized most of it is being present with that person in our time together. I look at it as a conversation about something we are mutually interested in." This is an evolved and expanded view for someone, while growing up in Tallahassee, Fla., who came to music as a lifeline.

New music from Floating Action and Shane Parish. Thoughts on George Conway and Elizabeth  Warren. A surreal call from Dr Dad.

Dice el guitarrista Shane Parish que "si te sumerges en las materias primas de una forma de arte y eres honesto contigo mismo acerca de quién eres, la expresión se manifestará de muchas formas diferentes y todas serán tú". Y Parish, integrante del dúo Ahleuchatistas, las trabaja en un proceso de continuo de (re)aprendizaje. En esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 3 de mayo de 2019 escuchamos algunos de sus últimos trabajos, como "Undertaker please drive slow", publicado por el sello Tzadik, de John Zorn, que trabaja sobre música tradicional de los Apalaches. "Autodidact" es su primer trabajo dedicado enteramente a la guitarra preparada. El instrumento parte de la afinación tradicional y se va transformando a lo largo del disco, cuyos temas están grabados a la primera, obligando al músico a adaptarse sobre la marcha y a explorar libremente. También tiempo para la música de "Child Asleep in the Rain" y "December", un trabajo para aquellos a los que les gusta (o no) la música de las festividades propias de ese mes. Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

Dice el guitarrista Shane Parish que "si te sumerges en las materias primas de una forma de arte y eres honesto contigo mismo acerca de quién eres, la expresión se manifestará de muchas formas diferentes y todas serán tú". Y Parish, integrante del dúo Ahleuchatistas, las trabaja en un proceso de continuo de (re)aprendizaje. En esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 3 de mayo de 2019 escuchamos algunos de sus últimos trabajos, como "Undertaker please drive slow", publicado por el sello Tzadik, de John Zorn, que trabaja sobre música tradicional de los Apalaches. "Autodidact" es su primer trabajo dedicado enteramente a la guitarra preparada. El instrumento parte de la afinación tradicional y se va transformando a lo largo del disco, cuyos temas están grabados a la primera, obligando al músico a adaptarse sobre la marcha y a explorar libremente. También tiempo para la música de "Child Asleep in the Rain" y "December", un trabajo para aquellos a los que les gusta (o no) la música de las festividades propias de ese mes. Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

On our 50th (!!!) podcast we feature new music by: Kyle Bobby Dunn, Azaleas, Joseph Allred, Elder Ones, Myrh / Lend Me Your Underbelly, Or Sobre Blau, Wendy Eisenberg & Shane Parish, Stephen Molyneux, MALK, Our Alarm Clock, Asfandyar Khan, Foie Gras, Mardou, ALL YOUR SISTERS, Watabou.

New tunes by: Laura Luna Castillo, Tim Hecker, Shedding, Josh Mason, Sick Llama, Bus Gas, AMULETS, High Aura'd & ASAMA, Shane Parish, Itchy-O, Bob Bucko Jr., somesurprises

What drives, distracts or motivates you? There has never been more availability to information than today. It is being pumped out every second of everyday. Is it useful? Michael pulls a few quotes from a Farnam Street blog post and Nassim Taleb who further his point; we are not free, we are all part of the matrix, information is transforming us from nice people to neurotic people, and data that is not well discussed is toxic. Twitter, Facebook, CNBC, Bloomberg, and Yahoo Finance (among many others) are brainwashing the public. Shane Parish (from Farnam Street) also encourages people to think about what the information they are consuming means to them. Will it be relevant to them in a week, month, or year? He breaks the value of information down into two parts: Will the information stand the test of time? Does the information have detail? The highest achievers have figured out how to sort through the chaos. They choose not to participate in the noise and tune everything out that is not essential. They are busy getting things done, rather than watching what everyone else is doing.  

Shane turns in an acoustic performance for WUOT and talks about his intimate new recording. Shane Parish will perform at the Big Ears Festival in 2017 solo and with the Ahleuchtistas. Todd Steed interviews for Studio 865. Wuot.org

Guitarist and educator Shane Parish is a sonic adventurer, perhaps best known as the mastermind behind the Asheville, North Carolina-based avant instrumental jazz-mathpunk band Ahleuchatistas, formerly a quartet, now a duo. Besides the jazz and mathrock, their musical stew also includes elements Chinese folk music, minimalism, and lots of other stuff. But Parish has just released a solo record of “weird old Americana” entitled Undertaker, Please Drive Slow on John Zorn's Tzadik label, recorded in an old cabin in the woods. He joins John live in the studio to perform some of them on acoustic guitar. Parish has taken these old timey songs, and “abstracted them in utterly fascinating ways, evoking the haunting and brooding world of the American South” writes John Zorn. Comparisons wouldn’t be out of place to American Primitive guitarists like John Fahey or Robbie Basho, but in the spaces that Parish creates, one might also think of Morton Feldman. In Parish’s ever-evolving reworkings of these folky blues tunes, the songs straddle keys; he’s not content to remain firmly in one or the other. Then, on a song like Geeshie Wiley’s “The Last Kind Words,” Parish takes the vocal melody and makes it more abstract, turning it into a prepared guitar percussion piece in a John Cage way, via paper clips and a slide. Shane Parish's prepared guitar (John Schaefer/WNYC)   PROGRAM #3928,  With Shane Parish  (First Aired 12-12-2016)         ARTIST: AhleuchatistasWORK: Requiem for the Sea [6:46]RECORDING: Heads Full of PoisonSOURCE: Cuneiform RecordsINFO: https://cuneiformrecords.bandcamp.com/album/heads-full-of-poison-3 ARTIST: Shane ParishWORK: Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground (Blind Willie Johnson) [4:29]RECORDING: Live, WNYC Studio, Dec. 2016SOURCE: This performance not commercially available. INFO: Appears on Undertaker, Please Drive Slow, out now on Tzadik Records 4016 ARTIST: Shane ParishWORK: Oh Death [3:45]RECORDING: Undertaker, Please Drive SlowSOURCE: Tzadik Records 4016INFO: tzadik.com ARTIST: Shane ParishWORK: The Maid Freed From the Gallows [7:04], The Last Kind Words (Geeshie Wiley) [5:25]RECORDING: Live, WNYC Studio, Dec. 2016SOURCE: his performance not commercially available. INFO: Appears on Undertaker, Please Drive Slow, out now on Tzadik Records 4016 ARTIST: Tim SparksWORK: I’ll Fly Away [5:37]RECORDING: Chasin’ the BoogieSOURCE: Tonewood INFO: cdbaby.com

This is the inaugural podcast from Tome to the Weather Machine. A podcast focusing on experimental music. www.tometotheweathermachine.com tometotheweathermachine@gmail.com 0:00 - Lost Trail - "Turning Point, Grassy Gap Fire Trail" - A Retreat More Than a Surrender (Geology Records) 0:31 - Intro 08:10 - Tippy - "Good Communication" - Public Displays of Affection (Self-Released) 13:50 - Hazy Montagnue Mystiques - "Sous le Soliel" - Les Vacanes Psychedeliques (Never Anything Records) 17:26 - Reighnbeau - "Hide" - Hide (Self-Released) 21:20 - Erasurehead - "The Ceremony of Friendship" - Yauhtli (Plume) 24:34 - Talk Break 25:30 - Takhiro Mukai - #9022 - Normcore (Bicephalic) 33:49 - Odd Person - "Basement Acid" - Junk Tropics (Bicephalic) 37:04 - Hylidae - "Variable Speed Control" - Hylidae (Night People) 41:14 - Talk Break 42:02 - The Gate - Rembrandt von Schlippenjov - Live! (Tubapede) 51:44 - Philippe Vandal - "L'Action (Troisième Partie)" - L'Action (Never Anything) 57:00 - Shane Parish and Frank Rosaly - "Hera" - Labrys (Cabin Floor Esoterica) 1:01:35 - Omrr - "The Rise & Fall of Cairo" - Music for the Anxious (Eilean Rec) 1:08:03 - Problems that Fix Themselves - "Clogsvert" - The Mold Will Die (A Giant Fern) 1:13:01 - Interstates, Etc - "Ten of Cups" - Queen of Wands (Jungle Crunk) 1:21:19 - Jeremy Bible - "Centaurus A" - Music for Black Holes (Aole)