Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen bryant

In 2004, a rash of random and reckless shootings terrorized the small community of Wedgefield in Sumter County. For eight days, police raced against the killer to get the murders to stop. Fortunately, clues and suspicions from neighbors pointed to the right guy. Thank God that he didn't have a screwdriver.Get your Carolina Crimes Aparel at www.carolinacrimesstore.comFoloow us on Social Media:Facebook: Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter: @SCcrimespodSources:The Sumter Itemhttps://www.wistv.com/story/2413259/suspect-arrested-for-string-of-sumter-co-fatal-shootings/?outputType=amphttps://www.foxnews.com/story/south-carolina-killer-who-taunted-investigators-sentenced-to-death.amphttps://caselaw.findlaw.com/sc-supreme-court/1552179.html

Synopsis The year 2000 marked both the arrival of a new millennium and the 250th anniversary of the death of the great German Baroque composer Johann Sebastian Bach. The International Bach Academy in Stuttgart decided to mark the occasion by commissioning four very different composers to write four new passion settings, one each after the Gospel accounts of the evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. A German composer, Wolfgang Rihm, was chosen for the St. Luke Passion; a Russian, Sofia Gubaidulina for St. John's; an Argentine, Osvaldo Golijov for St. Mark's; and a Chinese composer, Tan Dun, for the Passion according to St. Matthew. And on today's date in 2000, Helmuth Rilling conducted the world premiere of Tan Dun's “Water Passion after St. Matthew.” Tan said he was struck by the references to water in St. Matthew's gospel, so his setting includes seventeen large, illuminated bowls of water, positioned on stage in the form of a cross. These divide the chorus, with three percussionists and a group of additional soloists stationed at the four points of this cross. In Tan's “Water Passion,” natural sounds of water mix with a wide range of vocal techniques, including Tuvan throat singing and the stylized virtuosity of Peking Opera. Music Played in Today's Program Tan Dun (b. 1957) – Water Passion (Stephen Bryant, bass; Mark O'Connor, violin; ensemble; Tan Dun, cond.) Sony 89927 On This Day Births 1841 - Czech composer Antonin Dvorák, in Nelahozeves; 1894 - Dutch composer Willem Pijper, in Zeist; 1933 - American composer Eric Salzman, in New York City; 1934 - British composer Sir Peter Maxwell Davies (whose last name, despite its spelling, is pronounced "Davis" by the British); 1934 - Canadian composer Srul Irving Glick, in Toronto; Deaths 1613 - Italian nobleman, composer, lutenist, and murderer (of his first wife and her lover) Don Carlo Gesualdo, age c. 53, at his castle in Gesualdo; 1949 - German composer and conductor Richard Strauss, age 85, in Garmisch-Partenkirchen; 1991 - American composer Alex North, age 80, in Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Premieres 1961 - Earle Brown: "Available Forms I" for 18 players, in Darmstadt; 1971 - Bernstein: gala premiere "Mass (A Theater Piece)" at the inauguration of the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., choreographed by Alvin Ainley, directed by Gordon Davidson, and conducted by Maurice Peress (Bernstein shared a box section with members of the Kennedy family, including Senator Ted Kennedy and his mother, Rose; Jacqueline Kennedy Onasis did not attend this performance); A dress rehearsal performances of this new work was also open to the public and specially-invited members of Congress the preceding day; 1975 - Paul Chihara: "Ceremony V (Symphony in Celebration)," in Houston; 1994 - Michael Torke: "Javelin," by the Atlanta Symphony, Yoel Levi conducting; 1995 - Lou Harrison: "New First Suite for Strings," in Majorca, by the Stuttgart Symphony, Dennis Russell Davies conductin; 2000 - Tan Dun: "Water Passion after St. Matthew," in Stuttgart (Germany), with vocal soloists Elizabeth Keusch and Stephen Bryant, violinist Mark O'Connor, cellist Maya Beiser, and percussionist David Cossin, and the orchestra of the Bach Academy conducted by the composer; This work was one of four passion settings commissioned by the International Bach Academy to honor the 250th anniversary of Bach's death in the year 2000 (see also: Aug. 29 Sept 1 5). Links and Resources On Tan Dun More on Tan Dun

*SPONSOR*We are SO excited to announce that we have Official Sponsorship from a truly incredible company in Odin's Vault, a dedicated company who only provide the very best officially licensed Pop Culture Merchandise, from Funko Pops to T Shirts, DC Comics to Marvel, you want it? Then over RIGHT NOW to Odin's Vault - Website Below:https://odinsvault.co.uk/Welcome to Episode 66 of The Hip Hop Orchestra PresentsIn this Episode, we are introduced to the absolutely incredible Violinist and Leader of the BBC Symphony Orchestra Stephen BryantIn this Episode, Stephen shares with his journey into Music and how he got started, his countless awards, what his role as Leader of the BBC Symphony Orchestra entails, some his toughest lessons learnt so far, what it's like to perform in such harsh weathers and SO much moreWe hope you enjoy :)Available For Download On All Major Platforms -https://www.buzzsprout.com/826003/episodesFull Length Trackhttps://soundcloud.com/gsavvides/violin-hip-hopStephen BryantTwitter - @stephenbryantFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100051858603258LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-bryant-ab084b127/The Hip Hop Orchestra:Website - https://thehiphoporchestra.co.uk/Instagram - @TheHipHopOrchestraFacebook - The Hip Hop OrchestraTwitter - @TheHipHopOrchGeorgio Savvides:Instagram - @georgiosavvidesFacebook - Georgio SavvidesTwitter - @GioSavvides

In this special leadership episode, we ask business leaders for their thoughts on leadership. In this last Class E Podcast episode of the season and 2020, listen and be inspired as our guests describe the qualities that make a great leader, the qualities they strive to live up to, especially in times of crisis such as the current COVID-19 Pandemic. Host: Mary Sturgill Guests: Zach Johnson, Ginger Rothrock, Clayton Dyson, Rodney Johnson, Stephen Bryant, Libby Phillips, Andrew Phillips, Kemmons Wilson III, Cynthia King, and Harold Hughes Producer: Harris Wellborn

This week we learn about praying through Scripture using Lectio Divina from Rev. Stephen Bryant of the Upper Room.

Blair Buys joins Jason again as they discuss the insanity of COVID-19. Dr. Brad Garner joins us to discuss just that to dispell myths and clarify truths, WJTV NewsChannel 12 chief meterologist Ken South reflects on the 15 year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, Glen Snodgras of the parents group Nebraska Football Parents talks about their case against the Big 10 conference for not playing and Stephen Bryant of Benchmark Home Inspections talks about being a small business owner in the current climate. Go ahead and hit subscribe on your device. You know you want to!

Rev. Stephen Bryant and Rev. Dale Clem discuss using the Upper Room Devotional book for daily prayer.

Stephen Bryant preaches from Genesis 7-8

Stephen Bryant preaches from Luke 2

Why do some instruments get all the tunes and the respect, while others are left at the bottom of the heap? The leader of the orchestra is always a violinist, and the guitarist usually gets to leap around at the front of the band. Meanwhile other instruments, like the drums, don't get a lot of attention - except when it comes to being the butt of jokes. Matt Allwright is on a mission to uncover the source of this terrible injustice, and find out whether his own beloved “low status” instrument – the pedal steel guitar – can ever find the spotlight. Guests include: • Stewart Copeland – The Police (drums) • Dr Daria Kwiatkowska – composer, University of Birmingham (piano) • Margaret Birley – Keeper of Musical Instruments, Horniman Museum • Superorganism (assorted) • Richard Farnes – conductor • Stephen Bryant – leader, BBC Symphony Orchestra (violin) • Tony Bedewi – BBC Symphony Orchestra (timpani) • Tomoka Mukai – BBC Symphony Orchestra (flute) • Steve Magee – BBC Symphony Orchestra (contrabassoon)

Stephen Bryant is a John Maxwell Certified Coach, Trainer and Speaker with years of experience in retail management in Maine and twenty years of pastoral ministry in New Brunswick and Newfoundland. During his ministry in St. John’s Newfoundland, he led Chapel services for the Toronto Maple Leafs American Hockey League affiliate there.  Since his move to Fort McMurray, Alberta, Stephen has been serving in executive positions with two social profit agencies.  He is currently hosting his own radio program, “Coach on Fire: ‘High Performance Leadership with Stephen Bryant’” which can be heard every Friday evening, 7PM (MST) on IHeart Radio.  Stephen is currently working on a book project with several other authors. The book is due to come out in September.  Stephen currently lives in Fort McMurray, Alberta with his wife Patti. They have four children and three grandsons. Facebook – Stephen Bryant Facebook Group - @High Performance Coaching with Stephen Bryant Facebook Page - @Stephen Bryant Photography LinkedIn – Stephen Bryant Twitter - @SteveBryant007 Instagram – pastorman007 Email – stephenbryantphotography@gmail.com

Stephen Bryant preaches from Psalm 23

  Performance Course strength coach Stephen Bryant discusses the importance of stressing strength fundamentals and instilling form based movements to build upon.  Also, the significance of mental preparation before a workout and how that translates to the rest of life.   @BryantStephen performancecourse.com   Please visit http://bit.ly/fitnesscandorpodcast, click View in iTunes, go to Ratings and Reviews at the top and leave a rating and/or review! That would be helpful for both of us and get our conversation to more people!   

The Intimate Music Series will be performing its eighth concert of chamber music at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church at 7pm on Sunday, March 20th. The five instrumentalists call the evening: “String Quartet + One”. Tickets are available at the door. They will play a program including Francois Couperin, Dimitri Shostakovich, Malcolm Forsyth, and Claude Debussy, all for string quartets except for the quintet by Forsyth. This concert will differ a bit from previous concerts that often had a variety of genres in addition to classical. This time, the concert will feature the “Beau” string quartet plus Jonathan Green on bass. In this fascinating 13-minute podcast interview with series coordinator Amy Duerr-Day and Seattle Symphony violinist Stephen Bryant, we learn something of the history of string quartets originating with Haydn, then Beethoven and Mozart , and subsequently proliferating. Chamber music, originally performed mostly in elegant homes as after-dinner entertainment in Europe, has widely become a delightful way to appreciate music written for and played by a small number of instruments, often strings. Playing chamber music requires special skills different from those required for solos or symphonic works. Often, chamber music musicians play for the sheer enjoyment of the music, and want to share the lovely music with others. This is very true of the Beau Quartet, a group of professional musicians, who generously share their love of chamber music with music lovers on Bainbridge Island. The Beau Quartet features distinguished professional musicians: Stephen Bryant (violin); Rachel Pearson (violin); Sue Jane Bryant (viola); and Joy Payton (cello).Plus one: Jonathan Green (bass). This podcast includes a musical interlude: a 90-second segment of the Shostakovich piece that Stephen Bryant and Joy Payton performed for prison inmates when they voluntarily brought their music to two Puget Sound area prisons. The fifth instrumentalist on March 20th is Jonathan Green. He joined the Seattle Symphony as Assistant Principal Bass in 1998. Jonathan says: “The life of a symphony musician is very busy. A regular week will often have three concerts, four rehearsals and a recording session. When you add in other gigs, driving to soccer practices, gymnastics and horseback riding lessons, walking the dog, cooking and practicing, there isn't much time left in the day. In my world, my family comes first, my job comes second, and my personal pursuits come third.” He adds: “When we started our family, my wife Brenda and I made an agreement that we would take no outside responsibilities until the youngest of our three children made it to elementary school. When our son Mason, now 11, was in the 2nd grade, I figured I was ready to become more active in my community on Bainbridge Island. The question was, where should I put my energies: from the arts to education, social services to the environment, there was no shortage of non-profit organizations that needed volunteers. That's when I got a call from a friend asking me to join the board of One Call for All, a Bainbridge Island non-profit organization that, for more than fifty years, has raised money for more than 80 other non-profit agencies that serve our island community. At One Call I found the answer to my question; instead of choosing one organization for which to volunteer, I chose one that helped lots of organizations.” Jonathan continues: “I've met scores of people committed to making our community a better place by maintaining parks, supporting farms, helping senior citizens and providing services for troubled teenagers. The passion of these volunteers is contagious.” Next year will be Jonathan's 5th year on the board, and his 2nd year as president. Credits: BCB host: Channie Peters; BCB audio editor and social media publisher: Barry Peters.