Podcast appearances and mentions of sterling toles

The Collard Green Cook-Off was a cultural experience that connected with hundreds of Detroiters last year. This year, Detroit is Different will expand the experience by adding the Collard Green Cook-Off Playoffs. The Playoffs will be held this Thursday during the Juneteenth Jubilee Celebration, organized by Black Leaders Detroit and led by Sharea Ayers. In this Detroit is Different interview, Khary Frazier is interviewed by Sterling Toles, who explores the idea, concept, and energy of the Collard Green Cook-Off. This engaging and introspective discussion highlights ten years of Detroit is Different and delves into visions for the next decade. Don't miss this episode of Detroit is Different with Khary Frazier and Sterling Toles. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/detroit-is-different/8318f6ee-30f9-44dd-be24-921a78965df4

This week Authentically Detroit welcomed Founder and Co-Host of Detroit Is Different, Khary Frazier!Donna and Orlando spoke with Khary about his journey as a creative and what exactly makes Detroit different. The Detroit is Different podcast aims to expose people to all of the things that make Detroit a cultural mecca. Khary and his co-host, Sterling Toles, use their experiences in art and culture to open up discussions, showcasing the true stories from people shaping the culture of our city. For more information on Detroit is different, click here. FOR HOT TAKES:WHO WINS WITH NEW INCENTIVES FOR CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS? TAX ASSESSMENT TRANSPARENCYSupport the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

We continue our season focusing on belonging by talking about places and spaces. What kinds of stories do you tell about the places of your past that made you who you are? How do you tell that story when that place has been destroyed by the effects of climate change?  dream hampton is an independent filmmaker who recently released a nine-minute short film called Freshwater. Prior to this project, hampton had worked on three long-form projects, including the widely recognized Surviving R. Kelly docuseries. Dealing with studios and facing creative limitations took a toll on dream, prompting a search for a creative project that could heal. In collaboration with her friend Invincible, dream embarked on a film project exploring flooded basements as a metaphor for memory, the effects of climate change, and the changing demographics of her hometown, Detroit. Freshwater was shot over all four seasons with a small crew of three or four people.  My conversation with dream includes thoughts around migration and climate refugees. Why aren't we doing a better job of responding to those who have left homes that have been made uninhabitable due to climate catastrophe? We also talk about ways that urban planning and surveillance have contributed to why our places are so poorly equipped to withstand the many challenges we're facing, whether it's fire or too much water. Through her story of loss, dream invites us all to reflect with her on how we might respond to this moment when, as she so aptly puts it, nature is talking to us. As storytellers, are we listening? How will we shape our stories to meet this moment?Guest info and other notables from the episode:dream hampton's WebsiteWatch the film FreshwaterInvincibleSterling TolesBelle Isle Here's how you can donate to Maui fire victimsBuy me a coffee!Leave me a voicemail to share on the show!Follow Me:●      My Instagram ●      My LinkedIn●      Art Heals All Wounds Website●      Art Heals All Wounds Instagram●      Art Heals All Wounds Facebook●      Art Heals All Wounds Newsletter

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It's all about the Mindfloor vibe. Tracklist: David Kofi - Lenikaeru https://soundcloud.com/david-kofi/sets/kokoro-ii?si=9ae504a97bae496dba430a008c64ba38&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing SGJAZZ & Dr. Dundiff - Last Sunset Donald Lee Roland II - Simba's Theme Sterling Toles - Janis Romare - Priestess Move 78 - Keyword Salad Planet Alpha - Freakniks Aquarius Heaven - Universe You Got Lost In It - Kerri Chandler, Lady Linn

DeForrest Brown, Jr. (aka Speaker Music) is a media-theorist, curator, and self-described rhythmanalyst. While he's been based in NYC for the better part of the last decade, he was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, which also happens to be where Sun Ra first landed on Earth. Brown's just-released book, Assembling a Black Counter Culture, traces the cycles of American history through the Great Migrations from the Deep South to the industrial centers of the north and back again. In this episode, Brown discusses his profound sense of future shock, the meaning of rhythmanalysis, and the making of Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, his critically acclaimed 2020 album. Headphone listening recommended. TRACKLIST Speaker Music – “Ex-American Blues (excerpt)” (Soul-Making Theodicy, Planet Mu, 2021) Drexciya – “Depressurization” (Deep Sea Dwellers, Shockwave, 1992) Speaker Music – “Amerikkka's Bay (ft. Maia Sanaa)” (Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, Planet Mu, 2020) Speaker Music – “Techno is a Liberation Technology (ft. AceMo)” (Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, Planet Mu, 2020) John Coltrane – “Alabama” (Live at Birdland, Impulse!, 1964) Sun Ra & His Myth Science Arkestra – “Space Loneliness” (We Travel the Space Ways, El Saturn, 1967) Nina Simone - “Mississippi Goddam” (Live At Carnegie Hall New York, 1964) Speaker Music – “Magic City Classic” (CRACK magazine, 2021) Kepla & DeForrest Brown, Jr. – “sunken place in reverse…a cancelled future, a horizon of a pipe dream” (The Wages of Being Black is Death, PTP, 2018) Carl Craig – “Dreamland” (More Songs about Food and Revolutionary Art, SSR, 1997) Moor Mother & billy woods – “The Blues Remembers Everything The Country Forgot ft. Wolf Weston (of Saint Mela)” (BRASS, Backwoodz, 2020) Sterling Toles – “6/19” (Resurgent Cinerbus, Sector 7G, 2017) Gang Starr – “1/2 & 1/2 (feat. M.O.P)” (1/2 & 1/2, TVT, 1998) Dakim – “Typeofblue” (Ntoo, Poo-bah, 2011) Yusef Lateef - “Woodward Avenue” (Yusef Lateef's Detroit Latitude 42° 30' Longitude 83°, Atlantic, 1969) Underground Resistance – “Riot” (Riot EP, UR, 1991) Cybotron – “Techno City (vocal)” (Techno City 12”, Fantasy, 1984) Carl Craig – Party/After-Party (Dia:Beacon, 2020) Theo Parrish – “Dreamers Blues” (Parallel Dimensions, Sound Signature, 2000) Ethel Waters – “Down Home Blues” (Down Home Blues 78, Black Swan, 1921) Speaker Music – “An Expression of Hi-Tech Soul” (Percussive Therapy, self-released, 2020) Model 500 – “Future (instrumental)” (No UFO's, Metroplex, 1985) Axine M - sᑦ⍺

This is Collision Course, a special three-part series about the breaking of Michigan's no-fault auto insurance law and how it's upending the lives of thousands of people, including one hockey legend. Vladimir Konstantinov was a ferocious hockey defenseman with a Stanley Cup under his belt and a bright future in the NHL. Then, a horrible car crash changed his life forever and left him with a traumatic brain injury. For nearly 25 years, the extensive care he needs to live a decent life has been covered by Michigan's no-fault auto insurance. But soon, that care could disappear. Read the article here. ---- Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. All music in today's episode is by Sterling Toles. Stateside's theme music is by 14KT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Detroit-based creative, Sterling Toles, is best known for his deep catalogue of sounds, beats and pieces. Not to mention the profound gems he's known to drop about compassion, identity, and humanity. As if that isn't plenty, Sterling is also an accomplished painter, and he has now expanded into mixed media and metalwork. His first solo exhibition at Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit is called s(h)elves, and it's on view now through June 12. GUEST:  Sterling Toles, multimedia artist, healer through sound ---- Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. All music in today's episode is by Sterling Toles. Stateside's theme music is by 14KT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sterling Toles key expression is love. Sterling's friendships and relationships are built on connecting people to his understanding of love. As a music producer, public speaker (when requested), DJ, and visual artist, Sterling's works make waves. His current visual art showing at the MOCAD is an exploration of how we identify ourselves through seeking external validation while lacking internal peace. The S(h)elf exhibit is showing in the white house space on the campus of MOCAD. The home welcomes you into the mind of Sterling's concepts on how we lack connection with others. The lack of connecting with others impacts how we love ourselves and best express who we are. There is a mix of paintings, display pieces, 3-D video work, and abstract interpretations. We discuss in depth how the showing came about and what his inspirations were for this show. Also learn about his peaceful approach toward creation.  Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/detroit-is-different/c3ec3ff0-6f6c-4bb1-8b63-a76345e8472d

DeForrest Brown, Jr. is a media-theorist, curator, and self-described rhythmanalyst. He releases digital audio as Speaker Music and under his own name. While he's been based in NYC for the better part of the last decade, he was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, which also happens to be where Sun Ra first landed on Earth. Brown's upcoming book, Assembling a Black Counter Culture, traces the cycles of American history through the Great Migrations from the Deep South to the industrial centers of the north and back again. In this episode, Brown discusses his profound sense of future shock, the meaning of rhythmanalysis, and the making of Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, his critically acclaimed 2020 album. Headphone listening recommended. TRACKLIST Speaker Music – “Ex-American Blues (excerpt)” (Soul-Making Theodicy, Planet Mu, 2021) Drexciya – “Depressurization” (Deep Sea Dwellers, Shockwave, 1992) Speaker Music – “Amerikkka's Bay (ft. Maia Sanaa)” (Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, Planet Mu, 2020) Speaker Music – “Techno is a Liberation Technology (ft. AceMo)” (Black Nationalist Sonic Weaponry, Planet Mu, 2020) John Coltrane – “Alabama” (Live at Birdland, Impulse!, 1964) Sun Ra & His Myth Science Arkestra – “Space Loneliness” (We Travel the Space Ways, El Saturn, 1967) Nina Simone - “Mississippi Goddam” (Live At Carnegie Hall New York, 1964) Speaker Music – “Magic City Classic” (CRACK magazine, 2021) Kepla & DeForrest Brown, Jr. – “sunken place in reverse…a cancelled future, a horizon of a pipe dream” (The Wages of Being Black is Death, PTP, 2018) Carl Craig – “Dreamland” (More Songs about Food and Revolutionary Art, SSR, 1997) Moor Mother & billy woods – “The Blues Remembers Everything The Country Forgot ft. Wolf Weston (of Saint Mela)” (BRASS, Backwoodz, 2020) Sterling Toles – “6/19” (Resurgent Cinerbus, Sector 7G, 2017) Gang Starr – “1/2 & 1/2 (feat. M.O.P)” (1/2 & 1/2, TVT, 1998) Dakim – “Typeofblue” (Ntoo, Poo-bah, 2011) Yusef Lateef - “Woodward Avenue” (Yusef Lateef's Detroit Latitude 42° 30' Longitude 83°, Atlantic, 1969) Underground Resistance – “Riot” (Riot EP, UR, 1991) Cybotron – “Techno City (vocal)” (Techno City 12”, Fantasy, 1984) Carl Craig – Party/After-Party (Dia:Beacon, 2020) Theo Parrish – “Dreamers Blues” (Parallel Dimensions, Sound Signature, 2000) Ethel Waters – “Down Home Blues” (Down Home Blues 78, Black Swan, 1921) Speaker Music – “An Expression of Hi-Tech Soul” (Percussive Therapy, self-released, 2020) Model 500 – “Future (instrumental)” (No UFO's, Metroplex, 1985) Axine M - sᑦ⍺

We wrap up a historic year with a two-part special breaking down hip hop in 2020. For the first part, we’ll be diving into our personal top five favourite albums of the year (despite someone bringing a 2019 mixtape to the table

This week I'm sharing some of your favorite episodes of the year. Today, Listening with Sterling. Sound-artist, illustrator and music producer, Sterling Toles, spent the last 12-years (yes, 12 YEARS!) working on an album with the Detroit rapper, Boldy James. Manger on McNichols is out 7/22 on Sector 7-G Recordings. It would be a mistake to skip this masterpiece. https://sector7grecordings.bandcamp.com/album/manger-on-mcnichols Sterling also appears in conversation with the late, great, Philosopher-Queen of Detroit, Grace Lee Boggs, in the new-ish book, A People's Atlas of Detroit. https://www.wsupress.wayne.edu/books/detail/peoples-atlas-detroit

Fred Thomas joins Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan to talk Detroit music, live music, and recording music on the night before Thanksgiving. Along with a couple songs by Fred, there were songs from Funkadelic, Galen, Sung Water, Dr. Pete Larson and His Cytotoxic Nyatiti Band, Boldy James & Sterling Toles, Roachclip, 10cc, Oh-OK, Evan Parker & John Wiese, Steel Pole Bath Tub, and Steely Dan, plus a BBC documentary on the making of 10cc's mega hit "I'm Not In Love."

Sua Im is a teacher in Worchester, Massachusetts. Listening with Rikke Houd - https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020713_listening-with-rikke-houd/ Listening with Autumn Brown - https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020714_listening-with-autumn-brown/ Listening with Sterling Toles - https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020715_listening-with-sterling-toles/ Listening with Eleanor McDowell - https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020716_listening-with-eleanor-mcdowell/ Listening with Dallas Taylor - https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020717_listening-with-dallas-taylor/ To offer your own advice, call Zak @ 844-935-BEST TRANSCRIPT: ZAK: Do you know what I love? (Long pause). Silence. SUA: Hi Zak. My name is Sua Im and I'm a teacher from Wooster, Massachusetts. I'm a special educator and this is my advice. My advice is to be ok with silence. There's a term for it in teaching. It's called Wait Time. Wait Time refers to the silence you give your students after you present a question or a thought or any other opportunity to gather their thoughts before they respond. It sounds simple but it's really hard. We want to fill the silence. We ask follow-up questions or provide clarifying points or make assumptions about what they must be thinking but really we just need to be silent. In the silence is where magic happens. I work with students who have learning disabilities, many of whom take longer to process information than their peers and they're used to people interrupting their thinking time...their magic-making. They've trained me to stretch out that silence. It's nothing for me now to be silent for an entire minute. That doesn't sound a like a long time but trust me, it is. I'm almost always surprised by what comes after the wait time. It's a letting go of control and showing trust and making space...real space for my students. ZAK: Sua's advice goes really nicely with the week-long listening series we did back in July. You should go back and check that out. RIKKE HOUD: Go somewhere where there's trees and birds and sit there. If you sit there for awhile suddenly there's this sort of parralel society of birds that have very interesting lives and you can just start by listening to them and watching them. ZAK: You've been listening to The Best Advice Show. I would love to hear your advice. Give me a call like Sua did on the hotline at 844-935-BEST.

Sterling Toles Sound-artist, illustrator and music producer, Sterling Toles, spent the last 12-years (yes, 12 YEARS!) working on an album with the Detroit rapper, Boldy James. Manger on McNichols is out 7/22 on Sector 7-G Recordings. It would be a mistake to skip this masterpiece. Sterling also appears in conversation with the late, great, Philosopher-Queen of Detroit, Grace Lee Boggs, in the new-ish book, A People's Atlas of Detroit.

Great show this week, we are joined in the first segment by writer and host of the Serious Rap Shit Podcast, John Morrison. John is a music lover and an excellent writer and we had him on to share some of his recent news on projects we're excited about. After that we have one of the best interviews ever on the show, a deep talk with Detroit's Sterling Toles, producer of Manger on McNichols with Boldy James. Manger is a very unique album with an incredible backstory and Sterling is an inspiring person to talk to. Really just can't recommend listening to this highly enough. Beats this week are by friend of the program Small Professor from his excellent instrumental album A Jawn Supreme Vol. 1This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Great show this week, we are joined in the first segment by writer and host of the Serious Rap Shit Podcast, John Morrison. John is a music lover and an excellent writer and we had him on to share some of his recent news on projects we're excited about. After that we have one of the best interviews ever on the show, a deep talk with Detroit's Sterling Toles, producer of Manger on McNichols with Boldy James. Manger is a very unique album with an incredible backstory and Sterling is an inspiring person to talk to. Really just can't recommend listening to this highly enough. Beats this week are by friend of the program Small Professor from his excellent instrumental album A Jawn Supreme Vol. 1 This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Great show this week, we are joined in the first segment by writer and host of the Serious Rap Shit Podcast, John Morrison. John is a music lover and an excellent writer and we had him on to share some of his recent news on projects we're excited about. After that we have one of the best interviews ever on the show, a deep talk with Detroit's Sterling Toles, producer of Manger on McNichols with Boldy James. Manger is a very unique album with an incredible backstory and Sterling is an inspiring person to talk to. Really just can't recommend listening to this highly enough. Beats this week are by friend of the program Small Professor from his excellent instrumental album A Jawn Supreme Vol. 1 This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Von Buffalo über Wyoming sind heute viele alte Bekannte zu Gast. Auch DJ Premier, 4th Disciple, Harry Fraud und sogar der Wu-Tang Clan dürfen wieder mitspielen. Wir erzählen euch, warum Griselda nicht verlieren kann, was einen guten Remix ausmacht, warum die Szene die neue Shindy Single nicht versteht, warum Raoul in 2020 kein Curren$y und Harry Fraud mehr hören muss, wieso 4Chan gut für Kanye Fans ist, und vieles mehr. Außerdem haben wir das Mental Health Thema aus der letzten Folge wieder aufgegriffen und wagen eine kleine Retrospektive auf "Broke with Expensive Taste" von Azealia Banks. Der obligatorische Jazz-Block darf auch nicht fehlen. Wenn euch diese Folge gefallen hat, schreibt uns, empfehlt uns, schreibt ein iTunes oder Google Review und folgt uns auf Instagram und Twitter und abonniert auch All I See Is Blinkin Lights. #BlackLivesMatter Unsere Til The Podcast Playlist(s): "Told Virgil write "Playlist" on my Playlist" (Spotify) "Told Virgil write "Playlist" on my Playlist" (Tidal) TTPD Instagram TTPD Twitter TTPD RSS Feed für euren Podcatcher Til the Podcast Drops Selector (Spotify, iTunes, Podimo, Deezer, you name it) Wir sprechen über: Armani Caesar ft. Benny the Butcher - Simply Done (prod. by DJ Premier) Conway ft. Method Man - Lemon Benny the Butcher - Deal Or No Deal 070 Shake - Guilty Consience (Tame Impala Remix) Kanye West - My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy (Hype Williams Reference Copy) Shindy - Crispy Celo & Abdi ft. Hanybal - Digitalwaagendisplay Boldy James / Sterling Toles - Manger on McNichols Curren$y & Harry Fraud - The Outrunners Slim Thug & Killa Kyleon - Down in Texas 4th Disciple - The Algorythm Kamaal Williams - Wu Hen Nubya Garcia - Source (ft. Ms Maurice, Cassie Kinoshi, Richie Seivwright) Azealia Banks - 1991 Azealia Banks - Broke with Expensive Taste

Japanese artists by way of Kampala, Tel Aviv, and Berlin dominate this week's show, as DJ Die Soon produced the mesmerising Sekelembele release on Hakuna Kulala, Yurika vocalises the middle eastern funk of Sababa 5 on London's Batov label and the inimitable WaqWaq Kingdom return with their exceptional new EP on Phantom Limb. Elsewhere, there's jazz-infused hiphop from Detroit's Boldy James and Sterling Toles, the latest from Luke Abbott, a cut from the phenomenal compilation on Morphine Records in aid of Lebanese charities in the wake of the Beirut explosion, the new one from the brilliant Marie Davidson and much more. Tracklisting Boldy James / Sterling Toles - Detroit River Rock (Sector 7-G Recordings, USA) Sekelembele (Produced by Dj Die Soon) - Moto Nyama (Hakuna Kulala, Uganda) Luke Abbott - Kagen Sound (Border Community, UK) Sababa 5 (feat. Yurika) - Tokyo Midnight - 東京ミッドナイト (Batov Records, UK) Irena and Vojtech Havlovi – Radek 2 (Morphine Records, Germany) Mezzanine Swimmers - Kneelin' on a Knife (Already Dead Tapes, USA) Ziołek & Ostrowski - Dentro (Milieu L'Acéphale, Poland) WaqWaq Kingdom - Positive Sound (Phantom Limb, UK) DUMA - OMNI (Nyege Nyege Tapes, Uganda) Marie Davidson & L’Œil Nu - Renegade Breakdown (Ninja Tune, UK) Produced and edited by Nick McCorriston.

(Go to 1:52 to skip the intro) This episode first focuses on the exceptional new project from Boldy James and Sterling Toles, titled Manger on McNichols, which is easily Boldy's most creative and emotionally potent artistic statement to-date.  Lastly, we will discuss the Noname and J. Cole twitter turned rap beef that broke the internet, which occurred in the heat of the Black Lives Matter protests in the United States. This beef led to interesting discussions on how best to bring people into your political movement, and the idea of policing tone or "tactics" in the first place. It's all an incredibly complex subject, and I do my best to see this issue from Cole's, Noname's, and finally my perspective as someone who is a guest in this conversation surrounding black empowerment. Let's stay connected! Find me here: https://ofbd.co/zY

This week we got an exclusive sit down with one of the hottest rappers of 2020, as well as an inside look at the world for Griselda - the label that all of rap is looking at right now. Yes, Boldy James gave us some time to talk 90s hip hop, his incredible run of projects with the likes of The Alchemist, Sterling Toles and Griselda (Westside Gunn x Benny the Butcher x Conway the Machine) and growing up in Detroit. A breakdown of what to expect in this amazing chat that was HIJACKED by Westside Gunn himself!  

This episode is a bit different, a three part exploration of listening featuring a short interview with Sterling Toles, and the reading of two pieces adrienne wrote, one on listening for men and the other on listening for white people. We hope it is of use. 1) A Word for White People + Resources http://adriennemareebrown.net/2020/06/28/a-word-for-white-people-in-two-parts/ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PrAq4iBNb4nVIcTsLcNlW8zjaQXBLkWayL8EaPlh0bc/edit 2) Listening with Sterling (The actor in this piece was played by the brilliant, Reg Flowers). https://bestadvice.show/episodes/2020715_listening-with-sterling-toles/ https://www.regflowers.com/ 3) Relinquishing the Patriarchy + Resources http://adriennemareebrown.net/2019/05/28/relinquishing-the-patriarchy/ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VGHxOo4uC0Xdk7B6oJMwQTxwwO3tKPndMz3t8bU4_Ok/edit --- You can hear The Best Advice Show wherever you listen to podcasts. --- HTS ESSENTIALS SUPPORT Our Show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Endoftheworldshow PEEP us on IG https://www.instagram.com/endoftheworldpc/ TWEET @ us https://twitter.com/endoftheworldPC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/how-to-survive-the-end-of-the-world/message

Part 3 of our week-long series on listening advice. Sound-artist, illustrator and music producer, Sterling Toles, spent the last 12-years (yes, 12 YEARS!) working on an album with the Detroit rapper, Boldy James. Manger on McNichols is out 7/22 on Sector 7-G Recordings. It would be a mistake to skip this masterpiece. https://sector7grecordings.bandcamp.com/album/manger-on-mcnichols Sterling also appears in conversation with the late, great, Philosopher-Queen of Detroit, Grace Lee Boggs, in the new-ish book, A People's Atlas of Detroit. https://www.wsupress.wayne.edu/books/detail/peoples-atlas-detroit

Kesswa is a beautiful songstress that is offering a style of grace and love. Sterling Toles interviews her and has her open up about music, school, and her Nigerian roots. In this introduction, you get a peek into the process of how Kesswa creates and why she creates. Her music is soothing and heartfelt in a time of production filled with bigger & nosier feels. Learn more about one of the blossoming talents from Detroit touching the nation today. Episode Notes Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher.Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.comFind out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

Senghor Reid is a visual artist, teacher, father, and close friend of Sterling Toles. Senghor opens up about how Cass Tech, Detroit, and Hip-hop all impact his visual arts. This was a discussion whereas a listener you connect with artists discussing their friendship, process of creativity, and vision. Episode Notes Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher.Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.comFind out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

Jennifer Harge expresses thought, emotion, and spirit through the art of dance. Sterling Toles interview Jennifer on how she conveys poignant messages in motion. Jennifer shares her motivations in dance and visions on what’s to come next. This is a very interesting discussion on art, community, dance, society, and culture. Episode Notes Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher.Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.comFind out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

As Grace Lee Boggs so brilliantly stated, “In this exquisitely connected world, it’s never a question of ‘critical mass.’ It’s always about critical connections.” It is with gratitude that we both reflect on twenty years of the Allied Media Conference and look ahead to building on the legacy of the critical connections that have led us here today. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

As Grace Lee Boggs so brilliantly stated, “In this exquisitely connected world, it’s never a question of ‘critical mass.’ It’s always about critical connections.” It is with gratitude that we both reflect on twenty years of the Allied Media Conference and look ahead to building on the legacy of the critical connections that have led us here today. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

As Grace Lee Boggs so brilliantly stated, “In this exquisitely connected world, it’s never a question of ‘critical mass.’ It’s always about critical connections.” It is with gratitude that we both reflect on twenty years of the Allied Media Conference and look ahead to building on the legacy of the critical connections that have led us here today. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

As Grace Lee Boggs so brilliantly stated, “In this exquisitely connected world, it’s never a question of ‘critical mass.’ It’s always about critical connections.” It is with gratitude that we both reflect on twenty years of the Allied Media Conference and look ahead to building on the legacy of the critical connections that have led us here today. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Episode Notes What began as a platform to share my music and introduce people to my friends, mentors, and people of Detroit I think are cool is now a strong media platform. Today through video, social media, podcasting, and graphic design Detroit is Different has impacted the world. Dr’s have used Detroit is Different interviews as material supporting research, magazines in Italy have used Detroit is Different content in publication, but the coolest thing is people like you follow Detroit is Different. Today I’m interviewed by my great friend Sterling Toles. We talk Detroit is Different and the vision of it all. Khary Frazier is the founder of Detroit is Different. Passion for music and Detroit built the website. Today Frazier discusses the interviews, visions, and ideas for Detroit is Different. From the 2014 start with Malik Yakini (of Mollywop & D Town Farms) till the shot and unposted interviews with dozens of Detroiters adding to the culture of the Motor City. Khary talks podcasting, video, and creating content. As a website has become a podcast network and soon to be a web series production house Frazier balances it all while leading Creative Differences Marketing INC as well. Frazier also shares the ideas of how the Detroit is Different incubator is a place that includes the family institution with Walsh College planning. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culuture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see, and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Paly, and Sticher.Comment, suggest, and conect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.comFind out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

Ora Wise, coordinator of AMC2018’s FERMENT Track and the Dream Cafe, speaks to the personal transformation and professional growth that’s resulted from her longtime involvement with the AMC. Follow Ora’s journey from the early days to her current work of creating sustainable food practices through AMC community dinners and the Dream Cafe. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Episode Notes Keir Worthy is a true Detroiter, someone with many skills and talents. Hip-hop Music's history is linked to Keir, International Design is linked to Keir, and African Centered Education is of Keir. While attending the University of Texas in the late 80's he introduced SXSW to all Black Music (including Hip-hop), and has worked in record promotions and marketing for of 25 years. Managing acts like Brand Nubian, 3rd Bass, Snow, and many more is his pedigree. Currently he's working on Wakandacon in Chicago August 3 - 5, 2018 and the Detroit is Different Film Fest in October 2018. This was an interesting discussion. PS Keir's cousin Sterling Toles sits in on this interview as well. Stay tuned, like, share, and invite a friend to the Detroit is Different experience! www.detroitisdifferent.com

Nandi Comer is a youth mentor, poet, DJ, teacher, and longtime shaper of the AMC. Episode four shares her meditations on the expansion of “media”, the AMC’s make it happen approach, and how the AMC helped her to fall in love with Detroit again. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Detroit revolutionaries and founders of The Hush House, Mama Sandra and Baba Charles Simmons recount the AMC’s transition to Detroit, the importance of intergenerational relationships, and the Detroit ethic of reimagining existing spaces to create change. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

The one and only adrienne marie brown, an AMC veteran of 18 years, joins Jenny and Mo in the studio to talk Bowling Green, AMC boos and boundaries, and the importance of supporting the "brave space" each year at the conference. Tune in for reflections on how the AMC embodies Emergent Strategy and a special spell for AMC2018. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Mother Cyborg, aka Diana Nucera, is Detroit Community Technology Project's director and the reason why we have hands-on media making at the AMC. Check out this interview where we travel space and time, talk AI and tech and why everyone should make sure to be at the second annual Kid's Party at this year's AMC. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Join co-hosts Jenny Lee and Morgan Willis as they interview AMC's fairy godfather, Sterling Toles. Learn about AMC's roots in Bowling Green, Sterling's spiritual awakenings and what it means to be an OG AMCer who helped move the conference to Detroit. Special thanks to: Rev. Joan Ross (WNUC Station Manager), Morris Porter (sound engineer), Puck Lo (editor), Kat Aaron and Kristy Li Puma (interviewers), Emi Kane (AMP Board member, interviewer and co-wrangler of this project), and all of our guests, especially Sterling Toles for providing the theme music!

Episode Notes Josh Adams has Khary Frazier & Sterling Toles on talking basketball & life and how it all intersects.