Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen seifert

  Direct Download Lil' Rev calls Bing, Sam Edelston, and Stephen Seifert on stage to join him on an original composition, “Jugband Serenade.” Recorded at Kentucky Music Week in Shepherdsville, Kentucky on June 29th, 2023. Bing Futch is endorsed by Folkcraft Instruments, V-Picks and Zither Stands. Enjoy "Dulcimerica"? Consider supporting the program by becoming a patron!

We believe wholeheartedly that the future pastors and leaders are sitting in our very seats each and every Wednesday. These 3x10s allow for three of our up-and-coming leaders to speak from their own experience and passion for ten minutes each. Don't miss out on hearing from three different El Cajon leaders.

Stephen Seifert goes solo for episode 93. Find out what's up.

047 This episode was especially created for dulcimer players. We spoke with Stephen Seifert, one of the top dulcimer performers and teachers in the mountain dulcimer world. Steve gives tips and ideas for what dulcimer players can do to help improve their playing while they’re staying at home.

On Episode 28, Stephen Seifert, Musician and friend shares his journey into recovery. Losing his mom at an early age and his career in the navy. He has come so far on the path to change. Check this episode out and get inspired!   Resources https://www.flamingopinkmusic.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/stephen.seifert.58  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/flamingo.pink.music/    SUPPORT BATTLE TESTED Paypal Donations can be sent to info@battletestedlife.com Venmo Donations can be sent to @Battle-Tested-1 

044 The gentle sound of the dulcimer lends itself to lullabies. They ease us into the day and calm us down at night. Lullabies give comfort to the inner child in all of us, no matter how old or young we are. In this episode you’ll hear lullabies played by dulcimer players David Schnaufer, Molly McCormack, Neal Walters, Aubrey Atwater, Dusty Turtle, Jessica Comeau, Stephen Seifert, Carol Walker, Kevin Roth, Lorinda Jones, and Duane Porterfield. With commentary by lullabologist Julia Soto Lebentritt.

040 In this episode we feature Oregon-based composer and conductor Mark Steighner, who has written two concertos for the mountain dulcimer. We're also featuring Stephen Seifert, who performed both of Mark's concertos as the dulcimer soloist.

036 Stephen Seifert is one of the most accomplished dulcimer performers today. Possessing an impeccable command of the instrument, he's a favorite at festivals and clubs around the country and has performed as a soloist on his mountain dulcimer with symphony orchestras.

031 Celebrate the winter season with wintry seasonal music by dulcimer players John and Karen Keane, Christine Shoemaker, Stephen Seifert, Wendy Songe, Jessica Comeau, Holly Tannen, and Heidi Muller and Bob Webb.

030 We spoke with Richard Ash from Folkcraft Instruments about the dulcimers his company has built since 1968. With music played on Folkcraft dulcimers from Bing Futch, Stephen Seifert, John and Karen Keane, and Wendy Songe.

Aaron O'Rourke, Dan Landrum, Stephen Seifert, Erin Mae-Lewis, Amber Rogers-Clark, Sarah Morgan, and Silent Shad Clark all sit down to talk about teaching and learning at the Black Mountain Dulcimer Festival.

Stephen Seifert and Erin Mae host a chromatic dulcimer workshop.

As it turns out, none of the Geeks like resolutions, but Stephen Seifert, Aaron O'Rourke, and Dan Landrum all for aspirations as musicians for the coming year.

Dan Landrum, Stephen Seifert, and Aaron O'Rourke discuss arranging pop songs and ice cream.

Today's guests include Mark Steighner of the Mid-Columbia Sinfonietta & mountain dulcimer artist Stephen Seifert, and Dale Whitaker on the Evening of Hope Kickoff Event.

Aaron O'Rourke pinch hits for Stephen Seifert for our first show of 2016. We're all busy as one-armed hammered dulcimer players these days so we'll get the show back on its weekly track by varying the hosts in dulcimer geekery. There are plenty to chose from.

Stephen Seifert knocks one out solo. Lot's of talk about a better dulcimer life in 2016.

Dan talks with Butch Ross, Stephen Seifert and Trish Wileman about planning dulcimer festival concert set lists.

Today was not so bleak, as it turned out: there was sun and some faint (faint) sense of warmth. But this is a brief respite from the alternating bouts of heavy snow and teeming rain we’ve been having since Christmas. Surprisingly, given this weather, we seem to be avoiding the prospect of the “meltdown season” so far. It’s early yet, though, so there’s still plenty of time for complete mental collapse before spring arrives in four months. There is perhaps no better work that captures this part of the year than In the Bleak Midwinter: In the bleak midwinter Frosty wind made moan, Earth stood hard as iron, Water like a stone; Snow had fallen, Snow on snow, Snow on snow, In the bleak midwinter, Long ago. No rendering of this lyrics captures its spirit better than the version on the now-alas-out-of-print CD A Celebration of the American Farm by David Schnaufer and Stephen Seifert. If you can track down a used copy of that CD, which was created in partnership with our friend at The Old Farmer’s Almanac, you should; it’s got a bunch of great tracks from artists ranging from Maura O’Connell and Nanci Griffith to the Nashville Chamber Orchestra. Of course if you’re looking for a somewhat more hopeful take on the season, there is always Raise the Dead of Wintertime from Allan Rankin (clip): And when at night we’re by the stove Our bellies full and our stories told The winds of winter might blow cold But none of us will feel it