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"Happiness comes from a wide variety of different sources. And actually happiness is not the one single thing that we should pursue because part of being human is the whole world of emotion and feelings. And all of them are valid." Gavin Andrews In this episode, we explore the concept of mind-body connection and its implication for workplaces. The excerpts highlight the importance of understanding and embracing emotions and feelings as a part of human intelligence rather than suppressing it. Guests share insights on navigating emotional data, enhancing emotional intelligence at a large scale in organisations, the power of belonging, importance of feelings, and the intersection of emotions and rationality. The conversation also emphasises the need for leaders to understand employee emotions, challenge unconscious biases, and foster a greater sense of belonging in the team. The episode offers a different perspective than traditional ways of thinking, urging listeners to tune in to embodied consciousness and bring their emotional selves to work for a more fulfilling and meaningful work-life. 7:30 Steve Haines on how minds and body are connected and the importance of feeling safe including with our interactions with others 13:00 Gavin Andrews on accessing the wisdom of the heart and state of coherence - an optimal state for heart and brain to be in 17:55 Rebecca Cheetham on mind-body disconnection and squishing emotions 18:50 Lisa Milnor on bringing awareness to the body 25:10 Gavin Andrews on bringing our emotional self to work 26:55 Steve Haines on how to make sense of sensations in our body 28:50 Matt Phelan on emotional data in the workplace and a sense of belonging 35:55 Jenny Ashmore on the power of a sense of belonging for teams Resources Mentioned: My forthcoming book: Leading Beyond the Numbers: How Accounting for Emotions Tips the Balance at Work Alison Jones & Practical Inspiration Publishing Coaches Rising Episode 10, Life Beyond the Numbers, This Feelings Business with Steve Haines Episode 38, Life Beyond the Numbers, Wisdom and Technology with Gavin Andrews Episode 48, Life Beyond the Numbers, Baby Steps with Rebecca Cheetham Episode 49, Life Beyond the Numbers, A Sense of Belonging with Jenny Ashmore Episode 59, Life Beyond the Numbers, Weird & Wonderful with Lisa Milnor Episode 67, Life Beyond the Numbers, Better Understanding with Matt Phelan
Qu'est-ce qu'un traumatisme et comment peut-il façonner nos vies ? Aurélie nous guide à travers ce voyage introspectif, nous aidant à comprendre comment les traumatismes exercent leur influence sur notre vie. Elle partage des perspectives éclairantes sur la manière dont nous pouvons réduire l'impact de ces expériences douloureuses dans notre quotidien. Découvrez aussi comment les comportements de nos figures de référence jouent un rôle crucial dans le développement de nos styles d'attachement et leurs liens avec les traumas. Qu'ils soient d'une ampleur majeure ou mineure, les traumatismes font partie de notre parcours. L'exploration et la libération de ces expériences peuvent ouvrir la voie à vivre de manière plus consciente, responsable et plus en lien avec ses émotions. Cet épisode offre des clés de compréhension sur nos relations passées et présentes et peut susciter des souvenirs personnels, n'hésitez pas à en parler à un proche ou à un professionnel. Un grand Merci à Aurélie pour sa clarté dans l'expression de ses idées et pour les solutions qu'elle partage. Références Le grand dictionnaire des malaises et des maladies - Jacques Martel Le Trauma, quelle chose étrange - Sophie Standing et Steve Haines (bd) Émotions : enquête et mode d'emploi - Art-Mella (bd) L'Attachement. Un lien vital - Nicole Guédeney Le Corps n'oublie rien - Bessel Van Der Kolk Les livres d'Alice Miller Réveiller le tigre - Peter Levine Vidéo : Trauma et théorie polyvagale Aurélie Pimont https://www.lesptitsavionsdaurelie.com/ Une note 5⭐️ et un petit commentaire sur Apple Podcast ou Spotify aide beaucoup ❤️ Merci de continuer à me suivre, toujours ouverte à vos retours
The world of parenting is full of stereotypes and toxic narratives, which can be even harder to deal with when you're a parent managing chronic pain, neurodivergence, or anything that doesn't fit the mold of “normal”. Learning strategies and methods of coping that work for your needs will help smooth out the journey of parenthood. This week, episode 45 of Poised & Powerful Podcast is about parenting with chronic pain and self-regulation as a parent! Want to know more about what to do to take care of yourself when you're tense, stressed, or overstimulated? Bookmark my free Nervous System Slowdown playlist to build some bite-sized bodymind practices into your day. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5dXuxUdFQYYE6xxDZwwxTX?si=KUdjv-cWSNqmKng52ZanjgGraeson Harris-Young is the owner of and creator behind This Might Help Us, where he educates people on how their brains and bodies work in practical ways that let them feel, move, and live better. Since 2016 he has worked in embodiment coaching with hundreds of people, including folks living with many forms of chronic pain as well as people who depend professionally on their bodies such as actors, dancers, and athletes. Graeson also has experience working with trauma in the body and has taught movement at a dozen or so universities and conservatories.In this episode of Poised & Powerful Podcast, Graeson and I discuss the following:Why chronic pain is hard to address in our current medical system.Toxic narratives around chronic pain.How to balance overstimulation as parents to young children.The day-to-day of being a neurodivergent parent.To check out Graeson's FREE Posture Detox course, head to https://thismighthelp.us/. Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!Learn more about Poised & Powerful and Sarah at https://poisedpowerfulparenthood.com/interviewsCONNECT WITH GRAESON HARRIS-YOUNG:WebsiteInstagramCONNECT WITH SARAH MAYHAN:Newsletter InstagramFacebookWork with Sarah! LINKS MENTIONED:Ep. 28 How to Keep House While Drowning with KC Davis for building your own systems while chronically ill or neurodivergent. I recommend: The Invisible Kingdom: Reimagining Chronic Illness by Meghan O'Rourke and also Pain Is Really Strange by Steve Haines.https://alexandertechniquescience.com/ for scientific research on posture, movement, and pain science in our practice of Alexander Technique.
We preview the notorious (and popular) Grizzly trail race by interviewing race organisers Steve Haines and Andy West: the best and arguably, the toughest, mixed terrain running event in the South West.
JOE CHAMBERS “SAMBA DE MARACATU” – Wilmington & Rocky Point, NC, June 12 & 13, 2020 Samba de Maracatu, You and the night and the music, Sabah el nur Brad Merritt (keyboards) Steve Haines (b) Joe Chambers (d,perc,vib,comp) Stephanie Jordan, MC Parrain (vcl) ENRICO RAVA / FRED HERSCH […]
In this solo episode I talk about creating the content we want to see in the world. This was inspired by the International Women's Podcast Awards 2022. And by my recent commitment to writing a book. Connect with me: On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter Resources Mentioned: Episode 87 and Episode 60 of Life Beyond the Numbers International Women's Podcast Awards Alison Jones and Practical Inspiration Publishing How Emotions are Made by Lisa Feldman Barrett The Answer to How is Yes by Peter Block Consolations by David Whyte Episode 10 and Episode 47 of Life Beyond the Numbers with Steve Haines
In her early 20s, Elena Rossi spent 7 years dealing with chronic vaginal pain, yeast infections, and UTIs. She saw 22 doctors, tried all kinds of meds and creams — and nothing was working. The pain was actually getting worse. In all her visits to doctors of all kinds, all the questions were about her body. No one ever asked her about her relationship, or the quality of sex with her then-boyfriend, or if she felt safe or loved. No one ever asked, How is your heart? It took her p*ssy literally clamping down and excruciating pain to get her to stop and listen to what her body had been trying to tell her (louder and louder) for years. She was in an abusive relationship, and her entire being was saying: no, stop, get out, run. Her body held a wisdom that at the time she couldn't recognize or interpret. She spent the next 5 years on a journey of physical, mental, and emotional healing that eventually led to her sexual healing. And in the process, she discovered her life's work. Elena is a female libido specialist, the author of 2 books, a sex toy designer, and the founder of The Yoni Empire. A sensual connoisseur at heart, she helps women explore the nourishing power of sexuality infused with purpose and meaning. Today's conversation is raw and radically honest — the kind of no-BS truth-telling that women need in order for real healing to take place. Elena gets at the heart of what we're really craving, why porn makes a terrible sex-ed teacher, and what we need to admit to ourselves before we can truly find pleasure and sexual freedom. What you'll learn in this episode: Elena's personal journey from suffering to healing Aimee's recent experience of listening to her body As women, what it means to get clear on our intentions for sex What's really going on when people say they've ‘lost' their libido What's underneath the things we say we want The thing we don't want to be honest about when it comes to sex Join us (and 300+ women!) in person or virtually at the Desire on Fire Experience event, October 29-30, in Southern California! www.desireonfirelive.com Code: DESIRE for $500 off the regular ticket price! Explore our website: https://www.desireonfire.com/ Come and join our FB community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DesireOnFire/ And connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/desireonfire/ Connect with Aimee: Check out my instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/aimeebatuski/ Connect with Ellie: Check out my instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/elliemontgomerie Connect with Elena: Insta: https://www.instagram.com/the_yoni_empire Website: https://theyoniempire.com/ People/resources mentioned: Steve Haines, Trauma Release Exercises: his book
Clip 1: 'In biodynamics, we attempt to meet the whole person. Over time we can settle. We can include the complexities without disappearing, without speeding up. One day you'll skilfully notice this bone, notice this shape, it's safe, there's no trauma. Wow. I can finally let go of that pattern as a whole gesture.I shift from the inside. My breath changes. My heart changes. My gut opens. My head feels free and there's a movement and an expansion in the whole head, the whole person.A deep, beautiful, incredible letting go from the inside. That's biodynamic craniosacral therapy.We have to start in that place of safety, that wide deep relationship that acknowledges a whole person with all sorts of levels of stories.That may sound inefficient and time consuming. It's absolutely not. It's the quickest way I know of working.We're getting into this territory of aligning with the Dao. Aligning with an intelligence that's greater than our intellect. If we find safety, if we relate to these natural rhythms and forces, if we can pay attention in the right way, then we can facilitate these movements and directions.We can facilitate these letting goes as sort of a shedding. Just an internal softening. Change in this model is about soft letting go rather than dramatic forcing.'Episode Notes'Non doing' is something I first learnt about from my study of Zen Shiatsu. 'Zen in the Art of Archery' (Herrigel 1953) opened up a whole new world for me. I still think this is the best book if you want to understand biodynamic craniosacral therapy.From Zen I quickly discovered Taoism. My understanding was deepened by the teaching of Franklyn Sills. There was real joy in my time as a tutor at the Karuna Institute hearing Franklyn make links between BCST and his study of Taoism. There was a clear focus on change emerging from within facilitated by the presence of another. In his later writing, WG Sutherland, the founder of the cranial osteopathy, radically changed his early focus on biomechanics. 'Don't try to drive the mechanism through any external force. Rely upon the Tide' (Sutherland 1990). This expansive model of trusting the tide, is foundational for the biodynamic model. The power of cranial work comes from its gentleness. The ability to facilitate change without force. In a session, when I feel something let go from the inside, it is one of the most exciting things I know. In this webinar I will try to draw out some of the principles and skills we teach in biodynamics that are rooted in non doing. Available as video podcast https://youtu.be/1S_2Bb3zSBU or https://vimeo.com/750070707
I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. We explore how Ciara's journey from giving massage at the age of 6 into being a fully fledged bodyworker. Always moving, always massaging, Ciara now is an essential part of Body College Galway. She is also a very experienced yoga teacher across lots of styles and formats. She shares how honouring hidden movements and gestures can supports biodynamic practice.Things happen around Ciara, not least setting up a vibrant health centre as a destination venue outside of Galway. One really valuable element of the conversation is hearing how Ciara's complete commitment to being a great bodyworker helps her clarity in her work and draws clients towards her.Clip 2: 'If I'm standing at the edge of a cliff, my physiology is completely different than if I'm lying in the middle of a field. The way we brace and hold our bodies when we don't feel safe is really tangible.Cliff side, everything in me is contracted and I'm aware of every little bit of wind and I know where my feet are and I'm contracted. I'm wired in that moment. And then the other one is much more languorous, much more slow, very aware of a wholeness and environment.So how do we support people when they walk in to go from these contracted states, which are possibly long term, and then to bring them to softer, deeper, more relaxed states in their body?I feel I do this through communication, connection, contact. Just that sense of giving people permission and mapping and supporting them to feel their bodies. Often in the world that we live in we override and ignore, and then eventually we don't even know how to connect with our bodies.'Clip 1: 'Suddenly a totally random new idea will emerge that will meet this client in this moment. And I'm like, you know, I have this idea, how would it be? And we'll explore something together.That's the magic for me in craniosacral, is that there is this wild creativity in relationship, in safety, that can emerge.The relief in somebody to be so met and so held.This is fascinating to me. I'll work for days and weeks and suddenly I'm like, oh yeah, one of these moments is emerging and suddenly the magic of that moment or the wildness of that moment emerges.And I, I love it. I love it.' Bio: Ciara Ni Dhiomasaigh has trained in many forms of bodywork. It has been a life long passion to touch and to move. She trained in Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy (BCST) in Karuna with Franklyn Sills and Katherine Ukleja. Ciara is an essential part of the Body College teaching team with Steve Haines and Josef Steiner in Galway. She runs a thriving BCST practice and also teaches yoga. Ciara has a vibrant world wide community of yogis who do a daily 20min yoga class on YouTube. She is also a massage therapist, tango teacher, farmer and sea swimmer. She lives in Connemara, in Galway with her dogs, hens, ducks, and geese surrounded by wild and beautiful nature. She grows all her own vegetables and lives with her partner Josef Steiner, also a craniosacral therapist. Yoga Instagram: bodywisdom_ciara | Naduir Instagram: Naduir.ciara | Naduir Face Book Page: https://www.facebook.com/Naduir | YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ciarabirdy2
From the archives, audio from webinar on Pain is Really Strange on 30 Mar 2022. You can also view as a video podcastThere is an epidemic of pain - huge studies in Europe and USA consistently indicate 1 in 5 people regularly experience moderate to severe persistent pain. It often feels helpless and overwhelming living with pain. This podcast will introduce some models from the latest pain science that have helped many people shift their pain experience. Learning to explore your pain story and learning to find safety in movement and feeling are simple practical tools. The podcast discusses the complexity of pain and some myths around pain.
From the archives, audio from a webinar on Anxiety is Really Strange on 27 Apr 2022. You can also view as a video podcastThere is an epidemic of anxiety - studies consistently indicate more that 1 in 4 people regularly experience anxiety. In teenagers it rises to 1 in 3. It is devastating for many people to live with constant worry and fear. Anxiety that becomes panic attacks can be severely limiting. This podcast will introduce some models, rooted in science, that have helped many people shift their anxiety experience. Anxiety is rooted in protective gestures of speeding up to survive. It is much more a psychological problem. In this webinar we will explore embodied approaches to managing anxiety. Appreciating the hidden stories and protective reflexes working hard to protect you can transformative for many people. It is possible to learn to self regulate intense feelings. Feeling is hard. But if you can't feel, it is very hard to heal. We will look at simple, practical tools that can help take the edge off anxiety by understanding and relating to our physiology. Bio: Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 25 years. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and 'Touch Is Really Strange'. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, Chiropractic, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. He teaches TRE and Cranial all over the world. His treatments use movement, education, embodied awareness, and slow touch to help people move more freely and be more present. Steve lives and works between London and Geneva. www.bodycollege.net
When it comes to childhood trauma, do our bodies keep the score, and with what emotional impacts? Historian of child psychology Emma Sutton finds out about the recent explosion of interest in "trauma-informed" approaches and their impact on family relationships. She tries out some trauma-informed therapy herself, and discusses with therapists and experts what this approach can mean for dealing with the aftermath of adverse childhood experiences - including the additional harm done to families when someone decides to "go no contact" with a parent. Emma discusses with Reverend Giles Fraser the dangers of overly medicalising painful experiences - and Giles speaks about his own experience of being beaten frequently when at school. The episode ends with a visit to the Kazzum Arts project and its director Alex Evans - who speaks about the powerful influence that adults can have in protecting children from the worst effects of trauma, by being playful, curious, accepting and empathetic in their interactions with them. Steve Haines is a bodyworker and author who is deeply interested in pain, trauma and anxiety. @stevehaines66 Dr Charley Baker is an associate professor of Mental Health at the University of Nottingham. @CharleyBaker1 Dr Angela Davis is a historian of motherhood and parenting in twentieth-century Britain. She is the author of Modern Motherhood: Women and Family in England, 1945–2000. Dr Joshua Coleman is psychologist in private practice in the San Francisco Bay Area and a Senior Fellow with the Council on Contemporary Families, a non-partisan organization of leading sociologists, historians, psychologists and demographers dedicated to providing the press and public with the latest research and best practice findings about American families. @drjcoleman Reverend Giles Fraser is the Vicar of St Anne's in Kew, as well as being a journalist and author. His most recent book is Chosen: Lost and Found Between Christianity and Judaism, and in 2017 he made a series for Radio 4 - “This Old Heart of Mine” - about the experience of surviving a heart attack and bypass surgery. It gave him the chance to reflect on matters of the heart - physical, emotional, and spiritual. @giles_fraser Alex Evans is a visual artist, director and creative facilitator living and working in London. He is proud to be the Artistic Director of Kazzum Arts, after taking on the role in June 2017. @KazzumArts "Living With Feeling" is produced by Natalie Steed for Rhubarb Rhubarb, and supported by the Wellcome Trust. It is brought to you by the Queen Mary Centre for the History of the Emotions. Find out more about our work at The Emotions Lab website.
When it comes to childhood trauma, do our bodies keep the score, and with what emotional impacts?Historian of child psychology Emma Sutton finds out about the recent explosion of interest in "trauma-informed" approaches and their impact on family relationships. She tries out some trauma-informed therapy herself, and discusses with therapists and experts what this approach can mean for dealing with the aftermath of adverse childhood experiences - including the additional harm done to families when someone decides to "go no contact" with a parent.Emma discusses with Reverend Giles Fraser the dangers of overly medicalising painful experiences - and Giles speaks about his own experience of being beaten frequently when at school. The episode ends with a visit to the Kazzum Arts project and its director Alex Evans - who speaks about the powerful influence that adults can have in protecting children from the worst effects of trauma, by being playful, curious, accepting and empathetic in their interactions with them. Steve Haines is a bodyworker and author who is deeply interested in pain, trauma and anxiety. @stevehaines66Dr Charley Baker is an associate professor of Mental Health at the University of Nottingham. @CharleyBaker1Dr Angela Davis is a historian of motherhood and parenting in twentieth-century Britain. She is the author of Modern Motherhood: Women and Family in England, 1945–2000.Dr Joshua Coleman is psychologist in private practice in the San Francisco Bay Area and a Senior Fellow with the Council on Contemporary Families, a non-partisan organization of leading sociologists, historians, psychologists and demographers dedicated to providing the press and public with the latest research and best practice findings about American families. @drjcolemanReverend Giles Fraser is the Vicar of St Anne's in Kew, as well as being a journalist and author. His most recent book is Chosen: Lost and Found Between Christianity and Judaism, and in 2017 he made a series for Radio 4 - “This Old Heart of Mine” - about the experience of surviving a heart attack and bypass surgery. It gave him the chance to reflect on matters of the heart - physical, emotional, and spiritual. @giles_fraserAlex Evans is a visual artist, director and creative facilitator living and working in London. He is proud to be the Artistic Director of Kazzum Arts, after taking on the role in June 2017. @KazzumArts "Living With Feeling" is produced by Natalie Steed for Rhubarb Rhubarb, and supported by the Wellcome Trust. It is brought to you by the Queen Mary Centre for the History of the Emotions. Find out more about our work at The Emotions Lab website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
From the archives, audio from a webinar on Trauma is Really Strange on 26 May 2022. You can also view as a video podcastTrauma is anything that overwhelms our ability to cope. Frequently, people approach healing trauma as a psychological problem. That can be useful, but this webinar will explore how relating to body physiology can help us re-connect to safety. The most basic decision a human being is making is 'Am I Safe?'. If there is perception of danger, or the habit of feeling unsafe, we can get stuck in primitive defence cascades. Living every day as if it is an emergency, endlessly turning on reflexes of 'fight-or-flight' or 'freeze', is exhausting. We will explore bottom up approaches to feeling safe. There are lots of simple tools and principles that help turn down the volume on triggering danger messages. Steve Haines is author of the best selling Really Strange series. Trauma is Really Strange is far and away the best selling book in the series, people really want to learn about what is happening when we feel overwhelmed. The first hour is an interactive talk on trauma. It is suitable for people affected by trauma or therapists working with trauma. The last half hour explores using 'Relational Touch' and embodied approaches to overwhelm. This section is aimed at people interested in training with Body College in Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy
Welcome to Episode 7 of the Movement Logic podcast! In this solo episode, Sarah tackles the tricky subject of pain, and whether it's always bad if our clients and students have pain. She discusses the situations in which pain might be acceptable, and gives concrete tools and approaches for you to use with your clients who are having pain. What's the difference between acute and chronic pain?When might it be ok - and when would it not be ok - for your students to have pain?How to avoid generating fear for your students around their pain experienceHow much pain would be acceptable for someone to have?How to tease out different sensations to help your client have greater discernment around what they're feeling in their bodyReference links:Smith BE, Hendrick P, Smith TO et al. Should exercises be painful in the management of chronic musculoskeletal pain? A systematic review and meta-analysis. Br J Sports Med 2017;51:1679–87.Malay MR, Lentz TA, O'Donnell J et al. Development of a comprehensive nonsurgical joint health program for people with osteoarthritis: a case report. Phys Ther 2020;100(1): 127-35.Explain Pain by David Butler and Lorimer MoseleyPain is Really Strange by Steve Haines and Sophie Standing Sign up here for the Movement Logic Newsletter for course discounts and sales and receive a free mini Pelvic Floor course!Watch the video of this conversation at: www.movementlogictutorials.com/podcast
Jubilee Church Wirral has partnered with Christians Against Poverty to open a new CAP debt centre in our home at The Jubilee Centre in Wallasey. Steve Haines, Church Partnership Manager (North of England) at Christians Against Poverty, speaks about who is going to be helped, how they are going to be helped, and what you can do to help. He explains what unmanageable debt is and how CAP can help, what the CAP Life Skills course is all about, and shares real life stories of how CAP has helped those in serious debt in Wirral and across the UK.
From the archives, audio from webinar on Touch is Really Strange on 23 Jun 2022. You can also view as a video podcastTouch is an under appreciated tool for promoting health. Being touched and engaging with the world through the antennae of our limbs is fundamental to our sense of self.All our early learning is rooted in touch. We meet a world that pushes back, not alway gently. The ability to contemplate and think develops after our primal experiences of touch and moving to interact with our environment. Thinking is dependant on feeling.There are two main types of touch - slow touch, quick touch. Slow touch, also know as affective touch or relational touch, is essential to create bonding, to promote safety. Slow touch is a powerful way of conveying emotions and support and promoting health.This webinar will celebrate the power of 'Relational Touch'. So often in pain, anxiety and trauma there is a sense of fragmentation, disconnection and confusion as to what we feel. We will explore touch as an art to be cultivated.Skilful slow touch can be used a lever to helps us feel real and whole again.Steve Haines is author of the best selling Really Strange series. Touch is Really Strange is the latest book in the series and the distillation of decades of experience of being a bodyworker.The first hour is an interactive talk on touch. It is suitable for people living with pain, anxiety or trauma or therapists who want to develop their touch skills.The last half hour explores using 'Relational Touch' and embodied approaches to health. This section is aimed at people interested in training with Body College in Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy
“Feelings aren't a beacon of eternal truth. They're a negotiation. They're always real because they are a perception inside of you, but it doesn't mean that they are accurate, useful, or true they're things that need to be negotiated. We can reframe them and construct them differently.” Steve Haines Steve Haines takes us in-depth on the transformative power of learning to connect with our bodies with the use of some great metaphors. He explains that the biggest decision we're making in a moment is “Am I safe or not?” Steve explains that everybody gets triggered but we can learn how to reframe our feelings - how to have a feeling rather than the become a feeling. Steve says that the biggest predictor to a happy and healthy life is movement and the good news is “the best exercise, is exercise you're going to do”. Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 20 years, runs regular clinics in London and Geneva and teaches all over the world. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that includes ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and 'Touch is Really Strange". Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. Connect with Steve: https://bodycollege.net/ + https://www.facebook.com/bodycollege/ + On Twitter and on Instagram And have a listen to episode 47
Jazz has continuously evolved as a result of freeing itself from constraints. According to Steve Haines, jazz bassist and director of the Miles Davis Jazz studies program at the university of North Carolina, jazz as taught in music institutions today is being ‘whitewashed and creativity is being strangled. He says “we need to be singing…Continue reading Episode 196: Freedom–An Essential Element of Jazz
Steve Haines, professor and interim director of the Miles Davis Jazz Studies program at University of North Carolina talks about what he sees as the most essential elements of jazz. And we play music to illustrate some of those elements. What are the essential elements? They include the expected ones—blues and swing. But just as…Continue reading Episode 195: Deep Roots, the Essential Elements of Jazz (with Steve Haines)
In this episode I chat with Steve Haines, a body worker about how do we know we have body. What is our body in relation to the mind and the environment? We talk about feeling states and our sense of them, our interaction with them and how they influence our interaction with others, nature and life itself. We talk about the power of touch, the different types of touch and how we can use touch to influence the experiences in our body. Bio: Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 25 years. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and 'Touch Is Really Strange'. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, Chiropractic, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. He teaches TRE and Cranial all over the world. His treatments use movement, education, embodied awareness, and slow touch to help people move more freely and be more present. Steve lives and works between London and Geneva.www.bodycollege.net Contact Details: https://bodycollege.net/books/ Instagram: stevehaines66 Twitter: @stevehaines66 Facebook: @bodycollege | Web: www.bodycollege.net
In this episode I chat with Steve Haines, a body worker about how do we know we have body. What is our body in relation to the mind and the environment? We talk about feeling states and our sense of them, our interaction with them and how they influence our interaction with others, nature and life itself. We talk about the power of touch, the different types of touch and how we can use touch to influence the experiences in our body. Bio: Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 25 years. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and 'Touch Is Really Strange'. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, Chiropractic, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. He teaches TRE and Cranial all over the world. His treatments use movement, education, embodied awareness, and slow touch to help people move more freely and be more present. Steve lives and works between London and Geneva.www.bodycollege.net Contact Details: https://bodycollege.net/books/ Instagram: stevehaines66 Twitter: @stevehaines66 Facebook: @bodycollege | Web: www.bodycollege.net
"Happiness comes from a wide variety of different sources. And actually happiness is not the one single thing that we should pursue because part of being human is the whole world of emotion and feelings. And all of them are valid." Gavin Andrews Being Human is a compilation, an exploration of the mind-body connection. The body is a source of wisdom and intelligence that is often untapped. We have a tendency to rely on our mental intelligence, our rational thought and not our emotional self or felt sense. In this episode we hear from six previous guests about tapping into this other source of knowledge. And many of them talk about the importance of feeling safe and feeling a sense of belonging. 7:30 Steve Haines on how minds and body are connected and the importance of feeling safe including with our interactions with others 13:00 Gavin Andrews on accessing the wisdom of the heart and state of coherence - an optimal state for heart and brain to be in 17:55 Rebecca Cheetham on mind-body disconnection and squishing emotions 18:50 Lisa Milnor on bringing awareness to the body 25:10 Gavin Andrews on bringing our emotional self to work 26:55 Steve Haines on how to make sense of sensations in our body 28:50 Matt Phelan on emotional data in the workplace and a sense of belonging 35:55 Jenny Ashmore on the power of a sense of belonging for teams Resources Mentioned: Coaches Rising Episode 10, Life Beyond the Numbers, This Feelings Business with Steve Haines Episode 38, Life Beyond the Numbers, Wisdom and Technology with Gavin Andrews Episode 48, Life Beyond the Numbers, Baby Steps with Rebecca Cheetham Episode 49, Life Beyond the Numbers, A Sense of Belonging with Jenny Ashmore Episode 59, Life Beyond the Numbers, Weird & Wonderful with Lisa Milnor Episode 67, Life Beyond the Numbers, Better Understanding with Matt Phelan
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/somethingcamefrombaltimore JANUARY 15, 2021 On February 26, the venerated multi-instrumentalist and composer Joe Chambers will release Samba de Maracatu, a notable Blue Note Records return for a significant figure in the label's history. The album's Brazilian flavored title track “Samba de Maracatu,” which is available today to stream or download, was composed by Chambers and features him performing drums, vibraphone, and percussion with Brad Merritt on keyboards and Steve Haines on bass. The album is a nine-song set of original compositions, standards, and pieces by Wayne Shorter, Bobby Hutcherson, and Horace Silver. In the mid-to-late 1960s, Chambers played drums for numerous Blue Note luminaries appearing on some of the decade's most progressive albums including Shorter's Adam's Apple and Etcetera, Hutcherson's Components and Happenings, Freddie Hubbard's Breaking Point, Joe Henderson's Mode for Joe, Sam Rivers' Contours, Andrew Hill's Andrew!!!, Donald Byrd's Fancy Free, and many more. The label's owners – Alfred Lion and Francis Wolff – offered Chambers a chance to record his own album for the imprint during that fertile period, but he was riding so high on recording and touring with so many jazz greats that he declined the opportunity. Chambers eventually did release his own Blue Note debut Mirrors in 1998 featuring trumpeter Eddie Henderson, saxophonist Vincent Herring, pianist Mulgrew Miller, and bassist Ira Coleman. On Samba de Maracatu, Chambers asserts himself more as a mallet player, particularly on the vibraphone. Throughout the album, he uses the vibraphone as the lead melodic and improvisational voice that often converses with Merritt's piano accompaniments and solos. While Samba de Maracatu isn't a Brazilian jazz album in this strictest sense, Chambers utilizes various rhythms and indigenous Brazilian percussion instruments on several pieces, including the title track, which references the syncretic Afro-Brazil rhythms that were originated in the north-east region of Brazil. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/somethingcame-from-baltim/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/somethingcame-from-baltim/support
The world of work is changing faster than ever before and it can feel overwhelmingly competitive out there. That's why Lucy Clayton, a founding CEO, and Steve Haines, an education policy advisor, have compiled and distilled the most valuable advice you can get on how to jump-start your career and shortcut the competition. I'd say this reading is for a far wider audience than those starting their career journey and is called "It's not what you know, it's who you know" Order your copy of "How to Go to Work: The Honest Advice No One Ever Tells You at the Start of Your Career" from your local bookshop or here on Amazon.
Retired missionary Steve Haines joins us to talk about lessons he leaned about the importance of understanding worldviews for effective evangelism.
In this episode I talk with Steve Haines - bodyworker and author of the 'Really Strange' graphic books on pain, trauma, anxiety and touch. I really enjoyed riffing with Steve on topics close to both our hearts; including the sensory role of fascia, language and metaphor to promote health and healing, and athletic performance. We look at that essential key; which is what it means to feel safe….something Steve's books really help to promote. You can find out more about Steve and his work on his website: bodycollege.net
Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 20 years. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and ‘Touch Is Really Strange'. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. He is a UK registered Chiropractor and teaches TRE and Cranial all over the world. His treatments now use education, embodied awareness, and light touch to help people move more freely and be more present. Steve lives and works between London and Geneva. www.bodycollege.netSupport the show (http://gf.me/u/w5fjfs)
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj7HKmMrFB4vAQm3SKzvftA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tomfunproductions Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/something-came-from-baltimore/id1400504427 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/somethingcame-from-baltim Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Bdz5634Wk5bSpaazynbI4?si=cS-_c_rBS2Os83QECKcuJA&dl_branch=1 Check out the full interview on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj7HKmMrFB4vAQm3SKzvftA JANUARY 15, 2021 On February 26, the venerated multi-instrumentalist and composer Joe Chambers will release Samba de Maracatu, a notable Blue Note Records return for a significant figure in the label's history. The album's Brazilian flavored title track “Samba de Maracatu,” which is available today to stream or download, was composed by Chambers and features him performing drums, vibraphone, and percussion with Brad Merritt on keyboards and Steve Haines on bass. The album is a nine-song set of original compositions, standards, and pieces by Wayne Shorter, Bobby Hutcherson, and Horace Silver. In the mid-to-late 1960s, Chambers played drums for numerous Blue Note luminaries appearing on some of the decade's most progressive albums including Shorter's Adam's Apple and Etcetera, Hutcherson's Components and Happenings, Freddie Hubbard's Breaking Point, Joe Henderson's Mode for Joe, Sam Rivers' Contours, Andrew Hill's Andrew!!!, Donald Byrd's Fancy Free, and many more. The label's owners – Alfred Lion and Francis Wolff – offered Chambers a chance to record his own album for the imprint during that fertile period, but he was riding so high on recording and touring with so many jazz greats that he declined the opportunity. Chambers eventually did release his own Blue Note debut Mirrors in 1998 featuring trumpeter Eddie Henderson, saxophonist Vincent Herring, pianist Mulgrew Miller, and bassist Ira Coleman. On Samba de Maracatu, Chambers asserts himself more as a mallet player, particularly on the vibraphone. Throughout the album, he uses the vibraphone as the lead melodic and improvisational voice that often converses with Merritt's piano accompaniments and solos. While Samba de Maracatu isn't a Brazilian jazz album in this strictest sense, Chambers utilizes various rhythms and indigenous Brazilian percussion instruments on several pieces, including the title track, which references the syncretic Afro-Brazil rhythms that were originated in the north-east region of Brazil. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/somethingcame-from-baltim/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/somethingcame-from-baltim/support
"So, I want you to be a sommelier to your body! But to do that we have to practice. You start with really fundamentals. How do I know what joy is?" Steve Haines. Steve's fourth book, Touch is Really Strange, was released in April 2021. Steve explains the science of touch. We talk about how in social groups where there's an equality touch is supportive and helps the process of working as a team and clearly in work situations that can be useful. Steve says we can rediscover our sense of safety and agency through safe touch or skilful touch and reminds us of the need to negotiate consent around touch and be aware of how your touch might be received. Steve describes hugs as transformational gestures of acceptance. He says that when we touch someone we touch their whole person and not just a part of them and that we are far more complex than our parts. We also talk about how touch helps us feel real, the armness of an arm and why we can't tickle ourselves! Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 20 years. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He runs regular clinics in London and Geneva and teaches all over the world. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange', ‘Trauma Is Really Strange' and 'Touch is Really Strange'. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. Connect with Steve: Through his website On Instagram And on Facebook Resources Mentioned: Touch is Really Strange, Steve Haines - https://bodycollege.net/touch/ Antonio Damasio - https://www.technologyreview.com/2014/06/17/172310/the-importance-of-feelings/ Lisa Feldman Barrett - https://lisafeldmanbarrett.com Episode 10, Life Beyond the Numbers, This Feeling Business
Steve Haines has played an important role in the worldwide expansion of biodynamic craniosacral therapy. His work as an author and Co-Director of Body Intelligence has helped create a whole new generation of practitioners. In this interview he talks about his new book "Touch is Really Strange," Tension and Trauma Releasing Exercises (TRE,) and shares some thoughts on remote work and distance healing. www.bodycollege.net
Steve Haines together with artist Sophie Standing have created the …Is Really Strange series. The most recent is Touch Is Really Strange coming out April 21, 2021. Ian Williams talks with Steve Haines about the series and about the book. For relevant links on this episode visit https://graphicmedicine.org. Download here.
In this episode I talk to Robert T Bogue aka Steve Haines in GTA5, Robert was also the lead role in Star Wars 1313 as The Mentor and played a part in Red Dead Redemption going by the name of Red Harlow. We discuss his journey into acting and his favorite role in GTA 5 Steve Haines. We also discuss some of his other upcoming projects that he is involved with for 2021.Robert Bogue - InstagramRobert Bogue (@robert_t_bogue) • Instagram photos and videos
TLR## @ Helgi Trance - это музыка, что заставляет покопаться в себе, и ожить... Просто заставляет тебя двигать по жизни, а не стоять на месте!!! Заставляет идти на перелом всему... А точней улететь от всех слов и упреков... К небесам... И там, шагая, ты поймешь... Что Trance - это твоя жизнь!!! Доброго дня и добро пожаловать. Продолжаем полет. В эфире сто пятидесятый выпуск Trance Life Radioshow. Вашему вниманию только лучшее из коллекции Trance и Progressive Trance музыки. Добавим легкого Melodic Trance и выйдем за границы привычного ритма, сегодня подборка в 126 bpm. Устраиваемся поудобнее. Слушаем и наслаждаемся. Хорошая музыка для хорошего отдыха. 00:00 01 Marsbeing Feat. Matvey Emerson - With Me (Original Mix) 05:05 02 Biotones & Alexander Byrka - My Sleepy Cloud (Original Mix) 09:50 03 Grube & Hovsepian feat. Tiffany Johnston - Venom (Original Mix) 15:14 04 Dezarate & Michel Manzano - Soul Is in the Air (Darin Epsilon Remix) 20:50 05 Eximinds - Helena (Andrew Benson Remix) 26:10 06 Vintage & Morelli pres. Tandem - Ethereal (Original Mix) 31:45 07 Moonbeam feat Avis Vox - About You (Original Mix) 38:06 08 Ruben De Ronde - They Are Not You (Gai Barone Remix) 44:31 09 Steve Haines, Max Freegrant - Eclipse (Original Mix) 50:06 10 JPL - Frolic (Original Mix) 54:40 11 ITO, Ran Shani - Aviation (Original Mix)
Today I’m talking with Steve Haines. Steve has been a bodyworker for 20 years primarily in the field of craniosacral therapy. He is now a senior international teacher of craniosacral, and together with his colleague Ged Sumner he wrote the book Cranial Intelligence and founded a training program at bodyintelligence.com. He is also a lead TRE Certification trainer. He is deeply interested in pain, trauma, and anxiety and the links between them. As an author, he is the creator of the “...Is really strange” graphic books series which I adore. Titles in that series are: Pain is Really Strange, Trauma is Really Strange, and Anxiety is Really Strange. If you’re looking for simple and straightforward explanations about the current “really strange” science behind these experiences, I highly recommend the books. Today we are talking in particular about trauma and anxiety. This is my second conversation with Steve, the last one was many years ago. It was great to catch up with him. You can find out more about his work at www.bodycollege.net and www.bodyintelligence.com Liberated Being is at liberatedbeing.community, and on Instagram we are @liberatedbeing
“Feelings aren't a beacon of eternal truth. They're a negotiation. They're always real because they are a perception inside of you, but it doesn't mean that they are accurate, useful, or true they're things that need to be negotiated. We can reframe them and construct them differently.” Steve Haines Steve Haines takes us in-depth on the transformative power of learning to connect with our bodies with the use of some great metaphors. He explains that the biggest decision we're making in a moment is “Am I safe or not?” Steve explains that everybody gets triggered but we can learn how to reframe our feelings. We discuss how of the biggest predictors to a happy and healthy life is movement and the good news is “the best exercise, is exercise you're going to do”. Steve Haines has been a bodyworker for over 20 years, runs regular clinics in London and Geneva and teaches all over the world. He is the author of the award winning ‘Anxiety Is Really Strange', part of a series of graphic books that include ‘Pain Is Really Strange' and ‘Trauma Is Really Strange'. Understanding the science of pain and trauma has transformed his approach to healing. He has studied Yoga, Shiatsu, Craniosacral Therapy, and Trauma Releasing Exercises TRE®. Connect with Steve: https://bodycollege.net/ + https://www.facebook.com/bodycollege/ + Twitter @stevehaines66
Guest speaker Steve Haines explains how Christians Against Poverty helps some of the most vulnerable in society. Opening the new CAP Debt Centre in Lordshill is a step for Life Church toward fulfilling our vision to help rescue those drowning in debt.
Why is it that two people can experience the same stressful event, but have very different outcomes? In this episode I speak with Steve Haines, chiropractor, craniosacral therapist and TRE teacher about deepening feeling, changing the narrative and addressing pain and trauma. Show notes: https://www.avni-touch.com/podcast/steve-haines
01 Marsbeing Feat. Matvey Emerson - With Me (Original Mix)02 Biotones & Alexander Byrka - My Sleepy Cloud (Original Mix)03 Grube & Hovsepian feat. Tiffany Johnston - Venom (Original Mix)04 Dezarate & Michel Manzano - Soul Is in the Air (Darin Epsilon Remix)05 Eximinds - Helena (Andrew Benson Remix)06 Vintage & Morelli pres. Tandem - Ethereal (Original Mix)07 Moonbeam feat Avis Vox - About You (Original Mix)08 Ruben De Ronde - They Are Not You (Gai Barone Remix)09 Steve Haines, Max Freegrant - Eclipse (Original Mix)10 JPL - Frolic (Original Mix)11 ITO, Ran Shani - Aviation (Original Mix)
How early should we start a conversation about work - what to expect, how to choose a career, how work works? Our guests, the authors of a new book, How To Work, Lucy Clayton and Steve Haines believe that these conversations should start as early as 10. In this episode Marina asks them about what we as parents can do to best prepare our children for a fulfilling career. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Steve Haines darüber teilt mit uns wertvolle Tipps, wie wir mit der aktuellen schwierigen Situation umgehen können. Interview auf Englisch.
Steve Haines is an award winning double bassist, performer, teacher, and community organizer. He has been a Professor at UNC Greensboro for more than 20 years, and was instrumental in establishing the Miles Davis Jazz Studies Program. Join us as we talk with Steve about improvising as a performer, a Dad, and as champion of UNC Greensboro’s 2020 theme “She can, We can.” UNC Greensboro student Taylor Monk-Watkins also weighs in.
Доброго времени суток, дорогие друзья! С вами в эфире Dreamer и ежемесячный радиопроект MAXIMUM на волнах навороченного радио Musical Decadence. Не для кого не секрет, что хорошая (в моем понимании, разумеется) музыка релизится совсем неравномерно во времени. Поэтому, когда на музыкальном рынке некое затишье в плане качественной дэнс-музыки (посредственную же играть в рамках своего шоу желания нет) я обращаюсь к своей CD-папке, где лежат и ждут своей очереди настоящие музыкальные бриллианты. Вас ждет ретроспективно-ностальгическая программа, в которой прозвучит музыка второй половины двухтысячных, на базе которой формировался мой музыкальный вкус. С большим удовольствием предлагаю отбросить в сторону современные тенденции прогрессив звучания и слушать музыку, которая, как я полагаю, возраста не имеет. Сегодня будет звучать house с уклоном в максимально-динамичный progressive - Maximum House, как я люблю его называть. Хочу всем напомнить, что мои последние миксы, новости, компиляции и радиошоу можно найти на официальном веб-сайте проекта MAXIMUM - promodj.com/dreamer Не забывайте также подписываться на мой подкаст MAXIMUM by Dreamer в iTunes и Spotify, это очень удобно. podcasts.apple.com/ru/podcast/… bit.ly/1GmefEt open.spotify.com/show/6zK6uNoB… Проект "MAXIMUM" - новые веяния, тенденции, тренды современной клубной сцены и электронной танцевальной музыки. "MAXIMUM" - максимальное удовольствие! Открывает эфир сербский музыкант и продюсер Nemanja Kostic с космическим треком Orion. Фирменное и очень специфическое звучание, которое в конце двухтысячных выделялось из массы музыкального материала авторским почерком талантливого серба, который, кстати, очень любил космическую тематику. Релиз трека состоялся на известном датском лейбле Emotive Sounds в конце 2009 года. Очень удачный трек для разогрева любого успешного выступления от Ali Payami под названием Pictures. Очень эмоциональный трек с красивым и романтическим брейком, публика так точно будет в восторге. Ох, как я люблю музыку талантливого американского продюсера Криса Микали (Chris Micali). Его динамичный прогрессив почерк прослушивается буквально с первых нот. Сегодня я представляю вам ремикс Криса на трек Vaportrail в авторстве Baggage Handlers. Релиз состоялся на культовом и уважаемом рекординге Proton в далеком 2005 году. Еще один мой любимчик из страны восходящего солнца, музыкант, продюсер и диджей Сатоши Томи своими гениальными руками мастерски ремикшировал трек Lover от швейцарского самородка Chab. Умопомрачительный progressive house во всей своей красе, когда трек развивается от первой до последней минуты своего звучания. Релиз пластинки состоялся на собственном детище японского кудесника звука SAW Recordings и конечно же красуется на полке вашего покорного слуги. Еще одна пластинка из моей домашней коллекции, только на этот раз из раздела обожаемого мною Little Mountain Recordings, владельцем коего был легендарный ди и ви-джей Сандер Кляйненберг. Автором пластинки Fragile выступает земляк Сандера, голландский музыкант Rene Amesz, а ремиксером - покоритель женских сердец (да-да, я не забыл про наступающее 8 Марта :)) Крис Лейк. Чувствуете, какая гремучая смесь вас ждет? Дорогущий, красиво оформленный и звучащий прогрессив с умом - такой рецепт был в то время у Little Mountain Recordings и его босса Сандера за что ему всевозможные респекты, даже спустя десятилетия. Итальянский музыкант Manuel De La Mare с треком Genesis в фирменном ремиксе моих любимчиков, канадцев Shiloh. Как я уже когда-то говорил, их звучание отличает всегда новаторский саунд, особый рвущийся вперед грув и мелодичность. Конечно же, этот ремикс не стал исключением. Плотная бас-линия, традиционно обвешанная массой эффектов и грув-элементов, шикарная яма, вводящая в состояние эйфории весь танцпол - таковым было творчество канадского дуэта Colin Moreh и Justin Moreh aka Shiloh. Релиз состоялся на лейбле Method Records, который является саблейблом культового британского рекординга Baroque Records. Коллаборация R & S, Russell G. и Steve Haines подарила прогрессив ценителям будоражащий сознание трек Slipstream, который в 2009 году издал королевский лейбл Baroque. Люблю такой progressive, напористый, в меру наэлектризованный и очень качественный. Шлягер конца нулевых Let Me Think About It от любимого многими Fedde Le Grand получает свое место в эфире MAXIMUM только лишь в ремиксе Gregor Salto и DJ Madskilz. Качественные электро разряды данного ремикса качественно прокачивают танцпол, проверено не единожды. Настоятельно рекомендуется диск-жокеям, которые хотят максимально удовлетворить самого стойкого клаббера на танцполе. Шикарный ремикс Jerome Isma-Ae на трек A Fine Balance от популярного артиста Ned Shepard. Ремикс выполнен в фирменном, качающем стиле Джерома и понравится всем без исключения, но ближе к завершению сета. Канадский музыкант Paul Keeley и его A Sort Of Homecoming, вышедший на Anjunadeep в 2008 году, покорил мое сердце в ремиксе финского проекта Michael Cassette. Не устаю повторять, что в те годы каждый продюсер, проект, диск-жокей имели свой собственный, ни на что не похожий, индивидуальный стиль, подачу, звучание. В данном конкретном случае, звучание Michael Cassette не перепутать ни с чем и если вы хотите эффектно завершить свое выступление, просто поставьте один из треков данного проекта. Жирной точкой в сегодняшней программе будет релиз Luna от берлинского импринта BPitch Control. Автором сего великолепия является дико популярный музыкант из Италии Dusty Kid. Ярчайший пример того, как на первый взгляд простая мелодия может круто звучать и радовать слух. Великолепно поиграв тональностями, Дасти Кид создал трек, который под занавес выступления вызовет слезы счастья на танцполе. Да, была такая музыка, которая навсегда в моем сердце, подсознании, на полке, CD-папке, она навсегда со мной, а теперь и с вами. Приятного прослушивания и до новой порции МАКСИМУМА! Искренне ваш Dreamer. promodj.com/dreamer Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/1GmefEt Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6zK6uNoB… 01. Nemanja Kostic - Orion (Original Mix) [Emotive Sounds] 02. Ali Payami - Pictures (Original Mix) [Just For Fun] 03. Baggage Handlers - Vaportrail (Chris Micali Remix) [Proton] 04. Chab - Lover (Satoshi Tomiie 3D Vocal) [SAW] 05. Rene Amesz - Fragile (Chris Lake Remix) [Little Mountain] 06. Manuel De La Mare - Genesis (Shiloh Remix) [Method] 07. R & S, Russell G. & Steve Haines – Slipstream (Original Mix) [Baroque] 08. Ida Corr & Fedde Le Grand - Let Me Think About It (Gregor Salto & DJ Madskilz Remix) [Data] 09. Ned Shepard - A Fine Balance (Jerome Isma-Ae Remix) [Harem] 10. Paul Keeley - A Sort Of Homecoming (Michael Cassette Remix) [Anjunadeep] 11. Dusty Kid - Luna (Original Mix) [BPitch Control]
Everytime (Paul Thomas, Steve Haines & Shadow Of Two Rework) - Lustral Industry - Arkham Knights Hypercube - Artento Divini Nothing Without Me (Beat Service Remix) - Markus Schulz feat. Ana Diaz Guardians - Davey Asprey For Who I Am (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) - Bobina & Ana Criado The Spirit Of The Warrior (Davey Asprey Remix) - Markus Schulz pres. Dakota Knightvision - Arkham Knights I Don't Deserve Dinodrums (Armin van Buuren vs. ALEX KAVE Mashup) - Estiva vs. Paul van Dyk feat. Plumb Anahera - Ferry Corsten pres. Gouryella On Sandstorm (Roberto Di Maggio Mashup) - Darude vs Cirez_D On Off Love V Bla Bla Bla (Darren Summers Mashup) - Cirez D Vs Armin Vs Gigi Seven Cities (Pure Mix) - Solarstone Use Somebody (Armin van Buuren Rework) - Laura Jansen Safe From Harm (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) - Markus Schulz, Emma Hewitt Music Rescues Me (Pvd Club Mix) - Paul van Dyk ft. Plumb Loneliest Night feat. Tricia McTeague (OnAir Mix) - Giuseppe Ottaviani, Tricia McTeague Man On The Run To Ramsterdam (Johnvas Mashup) - Ram & Dash Berlin Shivers (Alex M.O.R.P.H. Red Light Dub) - Armin Van Buuren
1. Fallen Angel (Marc Simz Intro Mix) - Dennis Sheperd & Cold Blue 2. Skygarden (Original Mix) - Daxson 3. Hypercube (Extended Mix) - Artento Divini 4. Stay With Me (Original Mix) - Pryda 5. Hey Now (Arty Remix) - London Grammar 6. Cafe Del Mar - Markus Schulz & Dakota 7. All Or Nothing (Original Mix) - Ben Gold feat. Christina Novelli 8. Everytime (Paul Thomas, Steve Haines & Shadow Of Two Rework) - Lustral 9. Afterworld (Extended Mix) - Arkham Knights 10. These Hands I Hold (Original Mix) - Greg Downey & Bo Bruce 11. Pianomatic (Airscape Festival Mix) - Airscape, Peetu S 12. Hermosa (Original Mix) - Will Atkinson 13. Watching Over Us (Original Mix) - Ciaran McAuley 14. How Can I (John O'Callaghan Remix) - Craig Connelly, Jessica Lawrence 15. Southern Sun (Paul Webster Remix Edit) - Paul Oakenfold 16. Something For Your Mind (Guiseppe Ottaviani Remix) - Andre Visior & Kay Stone 17. Safe From Harm (Giuseppe Ottaviani Extended Remix) - Markus Schulz, Emma Hewitt 18. The Air I Breathe (Extended Mix) - Richard Durand 19. The Scientist (Maarten De Jong Rework) - Coldplay
212 Radio Show Ep 311 (Vocal Trance Special) Fallen Angel (Marc Simz Intro Mix) - Dennis Sheperd & Cold Blue In the Night (Dave Neven Remix) - Markus Schulz ft. Brooke Tomlinson Amsterdam (Smith & Pledger Extended Mix) - Luminary As The Rush Comes (Dash Berlin Remix) - Motorcycle Touch Me - Rui Da Silva Ft. Cassandra F Need To Feel Loved (Adam K & Soha Vocal Mix) - Reflekt No One On Earth (feat. Zoл Johnston) [Gabriel & Dresden Remix) - Above & Beyond Take Me Away 2015 (Original Mix) - 4 Strings Everytime (Paul Thomas, Steve Haines & Shadow Of Two Rework) - Lustral Home (Mr. Pit Remix) - Susana & Dark Matters For Who I Am (Beat Service Remix) - Bobina & Ana Criado Saving Light - Gareth Emery & Standerwick feat. Haliene Till The Sky Falls Down - Dash Berlin Photograph (Roger Shah Remix) - JES Breathe On My Own (Daniel Kandi Remix) - Mark Eteson ft Audrey Gallagher Listening (Aurosonic Remix) - Aly & Fila feat Josie An Angel's Love (Andrew Rayel Aether Remix) - Alex M.O.R.P.H. ft. Sylvia Tosun For An Angel (Pvd Remix 09) - Paul Van Dyk Facedown (Solarstone Pure Mix) - Markus Schulz Ft. Soundland Home (Cosmic Gate Remix) - Paul Van Dyk Feat. Johnny Mcdaid Hold that Spectrum Down (Darren Summers KC Edit) - Jerome Isma-Ae vs Florence and the Machine Lond ON Dynamite (Darren Summers Edit) - Jay Lumen V Christina Novelli On Off U (Darren Summers Mashup) - Cirez D V Gareth Emery Perception (Vocal Mix) - Markus Schulz Feat Justine Suissa Hands (Chris Metcalfe Remix) - Gareth Emery & Alastor Ft London Thor Forever Is Ours (Solarstone Pure Mix) - Armin van Buuren ft. Emma Hewitt Concrete Angel (Reorder Extended Remix) - Gareth Emery Ft. Christina Novelli Reckless (Standerwick Extended Remix) - Gareth Emery feat. Wayward Daughter Restless Hearts (Ben Nicky Extended Remix) - Mark Sixma And Emma Hewitt Faded (Talla 2XLC Uplifting Rework) - Alan Walker Shelter (Photographer Remix) - Dash Berlin Eye 2 Eye (FSOE 350 Anthem) - Aly & Fila & Roger Shah & Sylvia Tosun I Found You (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) - Solarstone & Meredith Call How Can I (John O'Callaghan Remix) - Craig Connelly, Jessica Lawrence All Over Again - Bryan Kearney, Plumb Satelite (Above and Beyond Mix) - Oceanlab
1. Generate (Original Mix) - Eric Prydz 2. Drifter (Max Freegrant Remix) - Dave Neven 3. Message In The Sky (Remember This) - Markus Schulz feat. Seri 4. Intrusion (Original Mix) - M.I.K.E. Push 5. Stealth (Original Mix) - Dan Thompson 6. Safe & Sound (markus schulz vs. grube & hovsepian extended mix) - Capital Cities 7. Bayfront (Miami) (original mix) - Markus Schulz 8. Nothing Without Me (Beat Service Remix) - Markus Schulz feat. Ana Diaz 9. Amis Ama (Original Mix) - Orjan Nilsen 10. Finish Line (Mr. Pit Remix) - Markus Schulz Presents Elevation 11. The Cube (Original Mix) - Ummet Ozcan 12. Traffic (Tiesto Edit) - twoloud 13. Telefunken (Extended Mix) - Cosmic Gate & Jerome Isma-Ae 14. Yellow (Steve Brian and Oudai Abdulhadi Bootleg) - Coldplay 15. Airport (Original Mix) - Ummet Ozcan 16. Prankster - Grube & Hovsepian 17. Mutiny (Original Mix) - Dan Thompson 18. Earthquake (mr. pit remix) - Venom One 19. Everytime (Paul Thomas, Steve Haines & Shadow Of Two rework) - Lustral 20. Fiji (Shadow Of Two Remix) - Paul Thomas, Russell G & Kash Trivedi 21. Cafe Del Mar (Original Mix) - Beat Service 22. Lizard (Solis & Sean Truby's Ibiza Mix) - Mauro Picotto 23. U Sphere (Darren Summers Rework) - Aerofoil V Gareth Emery 24. Imagineer (original mix) - Lange 25. No Regular (Original Mix) - Dr Willis & Myron 26. Lupara (Artento Divini Remix) - Fausto Guzzetti & Artento Divini 27. Lose Yourself (eddie bitar psy rework) - Eminem 28. Hostage (Original Mix) - 2nd Phase 29. Insomnia (Markus Schulz Big Room Reconstruction) - Faithless 30. Universal Hypercombo (OskarD Mashup) - Push vs. Sasha Carassi 31. Dark Princess (Original Mix) - TKNO 32. Falling Out (Original Mix ) - Patrick Plaice 33. Pollinator (Gary Beck Remix / Markus Schulz Big RooM Reconstruction) - Miki Litvak 34. Manifesto (Original Mix) - Bobby Puma 35. Hit Me (Original Mix) - Mr. Pit 36. Rapture (Original Mix) - Harry Romero 37. Snapback (Original Mix) - 2nd Phase 38. Playmo (Aaron Camz Bootleg) - Bart Claessen 39. Lekker (Original Mix) - Max Graham, Maarten De Jong 40. What Ya Got 4 Me (Duncan Newell Remix) - Signum 41. Waiting (Dash Berlin Miami 2015 Remix) - Dash Berlin feat. Emma Hewitt 42. Twisted (Jorn Van Deynhoven Remix) - Svenson & Gielen 43. Atlantic island vs. Let her go (Armin Van Buuren mashup) - Lee Miller vs. Passenger 44. Shelter (feat. Roxanne Emery) [Photographer Remix] - Dash Berlin 45. Advanced (MarLo Remix) - Marcel Woods 46. Festival Crash (Original Mix) - Ferry Corsten 47. Knockout (Original Mix) - Ron Alperin 48. Droid (Original Mix) - Jordan Suckley 49. Clocks Bloom (myon & shane 54 mashup) - Coldplay vs. Norin & Rad 50. Make You Fall (Grube & Hovsepian Remix) - Markus Schulz feat CeCe Peniston 51. Home (mr. pit remix) - Susana & Dark Matters 52. Take Me Away (2015 Mix) - 4 Strings 53. 43 (Original Mix) - Ilan Bluestone 54. Long Way Home (Cosmic Gate Remix) - Gareth Emery 55. Happyness - Cosmic Gate
Matthew Sweet has a first night review from Susannah Clapp of Jude Law as Henry V directed by Michael Grandage. He also talks to maritime geographer Phil Steinberg and expert in international public law, Steve Haines, about what the Freedom of the Seas means now and how maritime governance may develop this century. And Hughes biographer Bonnie Greer and the writer Fred D'Aiguiar have watched a new version of Langston Hughes' 1961 retelling of the nativity story; Black Nativity and talk to Matthew about Langston Hughes' enduring legacy.