Podcasts about strike up

Step into the world of classic American rock as “Takin a Walk” sits down with a founding member of Little Feat. In this episode, your host Buzz Knight journeys through the origins of the legendary band—born in 1969 when Lowell George left Frank Zappa’s Mothers of Invention and teamed up with keyboardist Bill Payne, bassist Roy Estrada, and drummer Richie Hayward to create a sound that fused rock, blues, funk, country, and jazz into something utterly distinctive.Bill Payne is a returning guest to the show and he is hear to talk about the bands triumphant new release called "Strike Up the Band, and he takes us behind the scenes into the creative process of the new music which has special guests Molly Tuttle and Larkin Poe and others collaborating on this project. Hear firsthand stories from the early days in Los Angeles, the making of iconic tracks like “Willin’” and “Dixie Chicken,” and the band’s evolution through triumphs, tragedies, and decades on the road. Whether you’re a lifelong fan or new to the Feat, this walk offers an inside look at the creative spark, musical legacy, and enduring spirit that have made Little Feat one of America’s most beloved and influential band. We also want to put in a loud good word for the band to be recognized for their amazing legacy by getting induction into The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. A Note to our Community Your support means everything to us! As we continue to grow, we’d love to hear what guests you might find interesting and what conversations you’d like us to explore nest. Have a friend who might enjoy our conversations? Please share our podcast with them! Your word of mouth recommendations help us reach new listeners that could benefit from our content. Thank you for being part of our community. We’re excited for what’s ahead! Check out our newest podcast called “Comedy Saved Me” wherever you get your podcasts. Warmly Buzz Knight Founder Buzz Knight Media ProductionsSupport the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Step into the world of classic American rock as “Takin a Walk” sits down with a founding member of Little Feat. In this episode, your host Buzz Knight journeys through the origins of the legendary band—born in 1969 when Lowell George left Frank Zappa’s Mothers of Invention and teamed up with keyboardist Bill Payne, bassist Roy Estrada, and drummer Richie Hayward to create a sound that fused rock, blues, funk, country, and jazz into something utterly distinctive.Bill Payne is a returning guest to the show and he is hear to talk about the bands triumphant new release called "Strike Up the Band, and he takes us behind the scenes into the creative process of the new music which has special guests Molly Tuttle and Larkin Poe and others collaborating on this project. Hear firsthand stories from the early days in Los Angeles, the making of iconic tracks like “Willin’” and “Dixie Chicken,” and the band’s evolution through triumphs, tragedies, and decades on the road. Whether you’re a lifelong fan or new to the Feat, this walk offers an inside look at the creative spark, musical legacy, and enduring spirit that have made Little Feat one of America’s most beloved and influential band. We also want to put in a loud good word for the band to be recognized for their amazing legacy by getting induction into The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. A Note to our Community Your support means everything to us! As we continue to grow, we’d love to hear what guests you might find interesting and what conversations you’d like us to explore nest. Have a friend who might enjoy our conversations? Please share our podcast with them! Your word of mouth recommendations help us reach new listeners that could benefit from our content. Thank you for being part of our community. We’re excited for what’s ahead! Check out our newest podcast called “Comedy Saved Me” wherever you get your podcasts. Warmly Buzz Knight Founder Buzz Knight Media ProductionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on our show:Amazon Announces New AI Tool to Enhance Product ListingsVenture Capital Dominated by AI Right NowFedEx and Amazon Strike Up a PartnershipKlaviyo Reports Q1 2025 Earnings- and finally, The Investor Minute which contains 5 items this week from the world of venture capital, acquisitions, and IPOs.Today's episode is sponsored by Mirakl.https://www.rmwcommerce.com/ecommerce-podcast-watsonweekly

Little Feat keyboardist Bill Payne and guitarist Scott Sharrard come on the Goldmine Podcast to talk to Goldmine's Chris M. Junior about the new album, "Strike Up the Band," among other things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Power of the GospelStrike Up the Heavenly Band!Brian Peterson03/09/25Romans 16:24-27

  Welcome to this special New Year's Eve episode of Busy Kids Love Music! Today, we're diving into the world of New Year's Day Parade Music. From Pasadena's iconic Rose Parade to the lively streets of London, you'll discover how music brings these celebrations to life. What You'll Learn in This Episode Rose Parade Highlights The role of marching bands in this historic Pasadena tradition. Traditional parade tunes like “Everything's Coming Up Roses” and “Strike Up the Band”. London New Year's Day Parade The international mix of British and American bands. Patriotic anthems like “Rule, Britannia!” and “Land of Hope and Glory”. Fun Musical Facts How marching bands stay in step using a “roll step” or “glide step.” The importance of parade favorites like “Stars and Stripes Forever” and “Pomp and Circumstance”. Why flip folders are a must-have for musicians on the move. Featured Performances Throughout the episode, you'll hear music clips from: Pasadena City College Honor Band performing “Everything's Coming Up Roses”. Bands playing “Strike Up the Band”, “Rule, Britannia!”, and “Stars and Stripes Forever”. Special shoutout to Georgia's own Jonesboro Marching Band, performing at the London parade! Links & Resources Watch Parade performances in this curated playlist Learn more about Busy Kids Do Piano membership: Kids Program: busykidsdopiano.com/membership Adults Program: busymomsdopiano.com/membership Subscribe & Review  We'll be kicking off a new year of musical exploration, so don't forget to subscribe! If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more music-loving families!

In this episode, I will forgive the folks who shut me out of my favorite Thursday gathering. Then I will begin to say my final goodbyes to a one-time trusted friend. Finally, I will tell you when to stay in the herd and when to fly solo. SHOW NOTES are available for this episode.

OK, I realize this seems a little odd, but stay with me. Bowling and podcasting share surprising similarities that can inspire you to start your own podcast. Just like in duck pin bowling, where mastering the basics and adapting your technique is crucial, podcasting requires a solid grasp of content creation and delivery. Throughout this episode, Dave Jackson draws parallels between the two, emphasizing the importance of feedback, practice, and finding your unique style. He also introduces an AI prompt that can help you generate fresh interview questions, making it easier to engage your audience. Whether you're a seasoned bowler or a curious podcaster, this episode is packed with insights to guide your journey.Got Feedback On This Episode?I'd love to hear what you thought about this episode. If you have a minute or two, it's less than five questions and works great on your phone or computer. Share Your ThoughtsMentioned In This EpisodeJoin the School of Podcasting CommunityAI Goes to CollegeChat GPTPodindy.comCaptivateBuzzsproutBlubrryLibsynRSS.comProfit From Your Podcast BookWorfence Vulnerability ReportPodcastsAboutPodcasting.comPower of Podcasting NetworkDave's YouTube ChannelDave's Podcasting NewsletterBuy Dave a CoffeePut Dave In Your PocketQuestion of the MonthQuestion of the MonthTakeaways: The experience of duckpin bowling can teach valuable lessons about podcasting and content creation. Instant feedback is crucial in both bowling and podcasting; learn from your mistakes quickly. Practicing your podcasting skills is essential, just like warming up before bowling. Understand your audience's needs to create engaging content that resonates with them. Use AI tools to refine your podcasting content, enhancing clarity and engagement. Adaptability in your approach to podcasting can lead to greater audience connection and enjoyment....

In this episode of the Energy News Beat Daily Standup, the host, Michael Tanner covers top headlines, focusing on the potential impact of an Israel-Iran conflict on oil prices and inflation. He explains that Israel might target Iran's oil assets, which could push oil prices beyond $100 per barrel, possibly even reaching $200. Tanner also discusses the decline in UK gas production, partly due to the windfall profits tax, which has led to increased reliance on imports. He touches on global oil markets, mentioning key events like Libyan oil production recovery and U.S. rig counts, concluding with a brief financial market update.Highlights of the Podcast00:00 - Intro00:54 - Israel-Iran: A strike on oil assets could revive inflation06:12 - UK Gas Production Is Declining Faster Than Expected, Lobby Warns10:23 - Markets Update13:14 - U.S. Oil Drilling Activity Inches Up14:01 - OutroPlease see the links below or articles that we discuss in the podcast.Israel-Iran: A strike on oil assets could revive inflationUK Gas Production Is Declining Faster Than Expected, Lobby WarnsU.S. Oil Drilling Activity Inches UpFollow Stuart On LinkedIn and TwitterFollow Michael On LinkedIn and TwitterENB Top NewsEnergy DashboardENB PodcastENB SubstackENB Trading DeskOil & Gas Investing In 2024– Get in Contact With The Show –

2432 Strike Up Some Fun By Bowling (Aug. 7, 2024) Show Notes Participating in a sport can get you out meeting people, making friends, and staying healthy by being active. Hosts Nancy and Peter Torpey talk with Robert “Doc” Wright who has been a blind bowler for many years. He tells how the sport works … Continue reading 2432 Strike Up Some Fun By Bowling (Aug. 7, 2024) →

Networking is something that comes naturally to some people. But if the idea of talking to strangers makes you break out into a cold sweat, there's help and hope, says Deb Feder, author of the book After Hello: How to Build a Book of Business, One Conversation at a Time. “You have picked a profession that is never finished meeting people,” Feder writes of lawyers. A practicing lawyer for many years, Feder now works as a business development coach. In this episode of The Modern Law Library, Feder explains to the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles that her goal is to help attorneys have “curious, confident conversations.” They discuss conversation stoppers v. conversation starters; how not to panic when targeting the “cool client”; and how young attorneys can get past “the kids table.” Lining up a roster of ideal clients doesn't start at cocktail party mingling, Feder warns. A key to building relationships with the clients you actually want to work with lies in identifying what legal work you're looking to do, and that requires some inner work. It also involves owning your value, Feder says, and she shares a story about how a partner in her firm impressed that lesson on her when she was a young attorney. In After Hello, she says she meets people who feel too overwhelmed by keeping up with their legal work and personal lives to contemplate business development. “How do you balance the chaos of the day and allow technology to be the support and solution, rather than part of the challenge; how do you let it serve, not destroy you?” Feder asks. She lays out strategies to organize and cope, including how to stop letting your email inbox overwhelm you. Feder and Rawles also discuss After Hello's “30 Conversations in 30 Days Challenge” and the most common mistakes Feder sees lawyers making on LinkedIn."

Networking is something that comes naturally to some people. But if the idea of talking to strangers makes you break out into a cold sweat, there's help and hope, says Deb Feder, author of the book After Hello: How to Build a Book of Business, One Conversation at a Time. “You have picked a profession that is never finished meeting people,” Feder writes of lawyers. A practicing lawyer for many years, Feder now works as a business development coach. In this episode of The Modern Law Library, Feder explains to the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles that her goal is to help attorneys have “curious, confident conversations.” They discuss conversation stoppers v. conversation starters; how not to panic when targeting the “cool client”; and how young attorneys can get past “the kids table.” Lining up a roster of ideal clients doesn't start at cocktail party mingling, Feder warns. A key to building relationships with the clients you actually want to work with lies in identifying what legal work you're looking to do, and that requires some inner work. It also involves owning your value, Feder says, and she shares a story about how a partner in her firm impressed that lesson on her when she was a young attorney. In After Hello, she says she meets people who feel too overwhelmed by keeping up with their legal work and personal lives to contemplate business development. “How do you balance the chaos of the day and allow technology to be the support and solution, rather than part of the challenge; how do you let it serve, not destroy you?” Feder asks. She lays out strategies to organize and cope, including how to stop letting your email inbox overwhelm you. Feder and Rawles also discuss After Hello's “30 Conversations in 30 Days Challenge” and the most common mistakes Feder sees lawyers making on LinkedIn."

Networking is something that comes naturally to some people. But if the idea of talking to strangers makes you break out into a cold sweat, there's help and hope, says Deb Feder, author of the book After Hello: How to Build a Book of Business, One Conversation at a Time. “You have picked a profession that is never finished meeting people,” Feder writes of lawyers. A practicing lawyer for many years, Feder now works as a business development coach. In this episode of The Modern Law Library, Feder explains to the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles that her goal is to help attorneys have “curious, confident conversations.” They discuss conversation stoppers v. conversation starters; how not to panic when targeting the “cool client”; and how young attorneys can get past “the kids table.” Lining up a roster of ideal clients doesn't start at cocktail party mingling, Feder warns. A key to building relationships with the clients you actually want to work with lies in identifying what legal work you're looking to do, and that requires some inner work. It also involves owning your value, Feder says, and she shares a story about how a partner in her firm impressed that lesson on her when she was a young attorney. In After Hello, she says she meets people who feel too overwhelmed by keeping up with their legal work and personal lives to contemplate business development. “How do you balance the chaos of the day and allow technology to be the support and solution, rather than part of the challenge; how do you let it serve, not destroy you?” Feder asks. She lays out strategies to organize and cope, including how to stop letting your email inbox overwhelm you. Feder and Rawles also discuss After Hello's “30 Conversations in 30 Days Challenge” and the most common mistakes Feder sees lawyers making on LinkedIn."

Greg Daake joins the show to discuss the important balance of strong leadership and allowing room for collaboration. 

Choice Classic Radio presents Lux Radio Theater which aired from 1934 to 1955. Today we bring to you the episode titled "Strike Up the Band.” Please consider supporting our show by becoming a patron at  http://choiceclassicradio.com We hope you enjoy the show!

On this week's episode, Chris and Sylvie struggle to find anything of value to say about a show for preschoolers that is the epitome of lazy edutainment. A cobbled-together variety program which lets the creators of Thomas the Tank Engine and stock footage from 60 years ago pad the runtime, there is nothing to the paltry animation of Salty's Lighthouse beyond the decades old footage it records over. Yes, turns out this was a secret CanaDUB episode all-along that took the British nautical puppet show TUGS and made it more Canadian. We had nothing to talk about here, so we mostly let Sylvie politely hijack the episode to teach Chris about the rarely discussed Canadian classic Theodore Tugboat. We pulled a real Salty's Lighthouse and padded our own runtime this week...yet we showed more effort, somehow. Episodes covered for the podcast are Episode 19 & 20 "Strike Up the Band" & "Blanketly Blank." Animation directed by Sue Peters and Jeff Hall, and written by Barry Harman, Steve Edelman, and Scott Guy respectively. Original airdates February 6th and February 13th, 1998. If you liked what you heard please and wish to support the show, please consider subscribing and leaving a nice review on your podcatcher of choice. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/CartoonNightPod?s=20 Chris' Twitter: https://twitter.com/Cinemacreep Sylvie's Twitter: https://twitter.com/sylvieskeletons Theme song by https://soundcloud.com/hvsyn Logo designed by https://www.rachelsumlin.com/

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Brooklyn Zed (@hardrockhope) about the end of the SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Brooklyn Zed (@hardrockhope) about the end of the SAG-AFTRA strike.

Strike Up the Conversation: The Labor of Reality Stardom with Gabby Pascuzzi This episode of Post Show Recaps was recorded during the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. Without the labor of the actors currently on strike, the creative work being covered here wouldn't exist. Post Show Recaps covers the Hollywood Strike of 2023. Hosted by Doctor Amanda, […]

Strike Up the Conversation: The Labor of Reality Stardom with Gabby Pascuzzi This episode of Post Show Recaps was recorded during the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. Without the labor of the actors currently on strike, the creative work being covered here wouldn't exist. Post Show Recaps covers the Hollywood Strike of 2023. Hosted by Doctor Amanda, […]

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Molly Shock (@mollyshock) about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Molly Shock (@mollyshock) about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Ariel (@thatotherariel) about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Ariel (@thatotherariel) about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with special guest Ariel (@thatotherariel) about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Naomi Calhoun (@naomicalhoun) about the end of the WGA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Naomi Calhoun (@naomicalhoun) about the end of the WGA strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Bram about how the strike has affected VFX and animation.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Bram about how the strike has affected VFX and animation.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Linda Powell, SAG-AFTRA Negotiator to get an update on negotiations.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Linda Powell, SAG-AFTRA Negotiator to get an update on negotiations.

Native Tongue es el cuarto álbum de estudio de la banda estadounidense de hard rock Poison, publicado en 1993 a través de Capitol Records.Es el primer álbum en el que el guitarrista C.C. DeVille se encuentra ausente. MOTIVOS drogas, Richie Kotzen ocupó su puesto como guitarrista, siendo éste el único trabajo de Poison que contó con sus servicios. Fueron publicados los sencillos "Stand", "Until You Suffer Some (Fire And Ice)" y "Body Talk". El disco se ubicó en la posición #16 en la lista Billboard 200,2​ #20 en la lista UK Albums Chart3​y fue certificado como disco de oro por la RIAA el 21 de abril de 1993. Lista de canciones "Native Tongue" (1:01) "The Scream" (3:49) "Stand" (5:15) "Stay Alive" (4:23) "Until You Suffer Some (Fire and Ice)" (4:14) "Body Talk" (4:01) "Bring It Home" (3:55) "7 Days over You" (4:13) "Richie's Acoustic Thang" (0:56) "Ain't That the Truth" (3:25) "Theatre of the Soul" (4:41) "Strike Up the Band" (4:15) "Ride Child Ride" (3:53) "Blind Faith" (3:32) "Bastard Son of a Thousand Blues" (4:57) Sencillos "Stand" "Until You Suffer Some (Fire And Ice)" "Body Talk" "The Scream" (Promo) Personal Bret Michaels - voz, guitarra Richie Kotzen - guitarra Bobby Dall - bajo Rikki Rockett - batería Publicación 8 de febrero de 1993 Grabación 1992 en A&M Studios y Rumbo Recorders Género(s) Blues rock Glam metal Duración 56:20 Discográfica Capitol Records Productor(es) Richie Zito

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Brooklyn Zed (@hardrockhope) about the ongoing strike.

In this episode, Dr. Amanda speaks with Brooklyn Zed (@hardrockhope) about the ongoing strike.

In this episode, we hear a perspective on background performers with regards to the SAG-AFTRA strike with special guest, Mary Flynn.

In this episode, we hear a perspective on background performers with regards to the SAG-AFTRA strike with special guest, Mary Flynn.

In this episode, we get an update on the WGA negotiations with Chelsea Davison (@chelsea_davison).

In this episode, we get an update on the WGA negotiations with Chelsea Davison (@chelsea_davison).

Why make the effort to talk to as many different people as possible? Having the ability to strike up a conversation with someone you don't already know is a hugely powerful social skill, but it can be harder to do nowadays in our increasingly screen-dominated world. That's why on today's Lifestyle with George episode, I'm sharing 3 reasons why there is still so much value in looking up from your phone and making the effort to engage in conversations with new people. Key links: Website: ⁠https://www.lifestylecoachingwithgeorge.com⁠ Instagram: ⁠@lifestylewithgeorge

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike and discuss how artificial intelligence plays a role in television and film with special guest, Dan Shiffman (@shiffman).

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike and discuss how artificial intelligence plays a role in television and film with special guest, Dan Shiffman (@shiffman).

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike and discuss how it relates to the film industry.

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike and discuss how it relates to the film industry.

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike and discuss how it relates to the film industry.

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike by speaking with Paul Prescond on the history of organized labor.

In this episode, we take a closer look at the ongoing SAG-AFTRA Strike by speaking with Paul Prescond on the history of organized labor.

The Lakers have both benefitted from a stars asking out and sweated through a star's trade demand. Anthony uses those experiences to relate to what Blazers fan Ian Karmel is presently going through. Then, he segues awkwardly to a discussion about the WGA/SAG-AFTRA strike and what it means for the content we love. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Strike Up the Conversation: Michael Chernus Discusses the SAG-AFTRA Strike This episode of Post Show Recaps was recorded during the 2023 WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes. Without the labor of the writers and actors currently on strike, the creative work being covered here wouldn't exist. Post Show Recaps covers the Hollywood Strike of 2023. Hosted by […]

Strike Up the Conversation: Michael Chernus Discusses the SAG-AFTRA Strike This episode of Post Show Recaps was recorded during the 2023 WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes. Without the labor of the writers and actors currently on strike, the creative work being covered here wouldn't exist. Post Show Recaps covers the Hollywood Strike of 2023. Hosted by […]

As kids we were all taught about stranger danger, and as adults that continues to serve us well, but our apprehension to approach someone we don't know can also cause anxiety and missed opportunities in the workplace.  In this episode I want to help you overcome your fear of starting a conversation with strangers. I'm going to share some useful strategies with you, which I give all of my executive clients, including:  A smile goes a long way.  Make eye contact.  Prepare conversation starters.  Whether it's a networking event, a new colleague, or just a phone call with someone you've never met before, knowing how to start a conversation is a valuable skill that will help take your career to the next level.     Here are the highlights from this episode:  (01:28) Find a group to start speaking with  (02:33) How to be more approachable  (04:17) Everyone is nervous at their first event    Connect with Elizabeth:   Web: https://www.elizabethkoraca.com/   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethkoraca/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizabethkoraca/    Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thespeakinguppodcast/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ElizabethKoraca/   Twitter: Elizabeth Koraca (@ElizabethKoraca) / Twitter   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGl8fu0OF8KEFHKz312rl9Q  

Strike Up the Band               Today:  There are a lot of reasons people might want to get out of California.  John names a few.  Then, Jonathan Butcher, education expert at the Heritage Foundation talks about Biden's student debt cancellation plan and big conservative wins in school board races Tuesday night.  Finally, Daniel Turner, executive director of Power the Future discusses California's plan to outlaw the sale of new gas-powered vehicles in 2035.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From AFRTS, July 1964. The program opens with Strike Up the Band by George Gershwin (Photo). Also music by R. Strauss, Khachaturian and Bizet.

"Strike Up the Band fue la primera muestra real de progresismo y conciencia social en el teatro musical norteamericano". Cecil Smith. Con José Manuel Corrales.

"Strike Up the Band fue la primera muestra real de progresismo y conciencia social en el teatro musical norteamericano". Cecil Smith. Con José Manuel Corrales.

Conferences and other in-person events are starting to come back. And with it, the fear of being alone in a crowd or striking up a conversation with a stranger. In this quick ~12 minute chat, Brendan and Bob break down how they overcome these jitters and make these intimidating networking events less intimidating. It's simple, actionable advice. To learn more about B2B sales and get regular updates, sales tips, templates and other resources, sign up for Brendan's newsletter here. And to purchase Sales Craft: Proven Tips, Practices and Ideas to Advance your Sales Success, click here.

In person events are back and people are re-learning the ropes of how to have conversations face-to-face. In this episode Toni and Steve share their best tips for striking up meaningful conversations with ANYONE. After this episode you won't just become a better networker, you'll become a more memorable one.

Strike Up the Band               Today:  Five Times August, the group name of singer-songwriter Brad Skistimas, releases the new Fauci-inspired song entitled Sad Little Man.  Then, Jonathan Keller, President of California Family Council, claims Governor Newsom's abortion council opens the door to infanticide.  Later, author Scott Powell talks about his book Rediscovering America and why the Russian invasion of Ukraine is a distraction from the more serious threat of China. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If there is one thing that most female entrepreneurs can agree on its that your network truly is your net worth when it comes to forging a successful path in business. And while it's not always the case, that network is primarily comprised of other women because we get it. We understand gender bias and other struggles that only women face when it comes to entrepreneurship. When covid struck, many of us were cut off from our networks and that innate need for social interaction and camaraderie went untapped, that is until Strike Up Canada launched. The little tiny online conference that could, was only meant to reach a provincial audience but ended up attracting 3000 women around the globe in its first year, fulfilling a need for connection and learning. This year Strike Up is back on March 3 and is ENTIRELY FREE TO ATTEND. The line up of women speaking are to put it simply, wonder women. Amber Mac, Joanna Griffiths, Jenn Harper and Teara Fraser are but a few of the featured speakers. Today I'm joined by two of the featured speakers, Robin Kovitz, President and CEO of Baskits Inc. and Rachel Lambo, Founder and CEO of Sade Baron. I'm also joined by Devon Girard who for the last two years has pulled Strike Up together. Over the next half hour, we dive into gender bias for female entrepreneurs, some tips for getting around it, and the elusive quest for balance. These three incredible women are not gatekeepers of information, and open up about all aspects of their entrepreneurial journey, so take the time to learn from these amazing women, and when we're done here head on over and sign up for Strike Up Canada. Rachel Lambo https://www.sadebaron.com/ Robin Kovitz https://baskits.com/ Devon Girard https://strikeup.ca/

In this episode we talk with multi-instrumentalist, master producer, engineer and songwriter Professor Louie Hurwitz about his life and his astonishing career. He was engineer, producer and performer with American rock band “The Band” for 15 years, but want to hear about Professor Louie's early career and how he came to be working with The Band, plus the many other artists and bands he has worked with? Do you want to hear about his Grammy nominated band - Professor Louie & the Crowmatix - that he has spearheaded for the past 22 years? This episode is hosted by Rose Ganguzza and Jason P Rothberg with guest host, musician, producer and writer Dusty Wright, who talks to Louie about working with The Band for 15 years; co-producing and engineering three of their albums, plus their solo work. Then our second guest host, musician, producer and songwriter Sean Hurwitz gets into the technicalities and difficulties of recording back in the day, on analogue.   Professor Louie and the Crowmatix have a new album out February 25, 2022, called “Strike Up the Band” so go check it out. Check out the video for their new single “A Thousand Ways To Freedom” on YouTube.  Professor Louie | Social Media Website Facebook IG Youtube Twitter 2 Sense  Music presents The Sync Report, where you will meet industry experts and top level songwriters as we pull the curtain back on music placement and scores, build vital relationships and provide real opportunities to our listeners. Listen to indie filmmakers present their latest productions and describe specific scenes as they consider music submitted by our audience. This episode is hosted by music supervisor and former Sony Epic Executive Jason P. Rothberg. Music. Music from our featured artists for this episode: “Sync Guest Intro” By: Michael Averill “Sync Opportunities” By: Lisa Dunn “Te Amo” (feat. Glenna Bree)  “The Better It Gets” By: Mr Phelps and Cinder Shine featuring Aimee Francis  “Stranger” By: Xioma  “XIV” By: Dr. Jess Duckworth Music is the difference between a good film and a great one.  Please tell your friends about us, and remember to rate, comment, & subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and across all platforms.  And find us at The Sync Report here TSR Website  Facebook  Instagram Twitter Youtube Linkedin Tik Tok 

This week my first guest is Dr. Prachi Srivastava, who will be joining me monthly until June to discuss the state of education in Ontario. Prachi will be sharing facts and data on everything from financing to school governance, and how it impacts the education our kids receive. In June, we'll take a look at each political parties education platform and how it will move the needle or not. Today we talk about equity issues in the public system and three ways we can improve education for everyone. Anne Brodie joins us twice on this week's show. First up, Anne is back for our weekly round up of new movies and shows which includes Parallel Mothers with Penelope Cruz, Johnny Depp in Minamata, and Liam Neeson doing what Liam Neeson does best, kicking butt and taking names in Blacklight. Devon Girard is one of the incredible women behind the curtain at Northumberland CFDC helping to pull together Strike Up 2022, a virtual conference connecting women entrepreneurs across Canada to one another. Devon joins me now to share what we can expect from this conference that blew everyone away last year with its incredible lineup and topics. Jane Rusciolelli is an elementary school teacher who specializes in Health and Physical Education. She is also the author of The Great I Am for kids that provides Daily affirmations for kids designed to affirm, inspire and honour their true GREATNESS! Jane joins me now to share the why behind her book and how it's helping kids everywhere embrace their inner greatness from A to Z. Finally, it's a rarity to have a gentleman join us here on What She Said but I will always make an exception for someone like Colin Mochrie. A true Canadian icon, Colin has been making Canadians laugh for decades now, and joins Anne Brodie to discuss his newest venture on Amazon Prime called Last One Laughing. Social Dr. Prachi Srivastava Website: https://www.edu.uwo.ca/faculty-profiles/prachi-srivastava.html Twitter: @PrachiSrivas Other: http://covid19schooldashboard.com Devon Girard Website www.strikeup.ca Twitter: @StrikeUPCanada Instagram: @strikeupcanada Facebook: @strikeupcanada Jane Rusciolelli Twitter: @JaneRusciolelli1 Instagram: @the_great_i_am_kids Facebook: @theGREATIAmforKids E-mail: thegreatiamforkids@gmail.com YouTube: The GREAT I Am for Kids!

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel - Episode 301 - "Strike Up the Band"Copyright: Amazon Studios - Description: Pictured (L-R): Alex Borstein (Susie Myerson), Rachel Brosnahan (Miriam 'Midge' Maisel) - Air Date: December 05, 2018 Finally, our favorite funny women are back! Midge & Susie entertained the troops and tv audiences with their witty banter in the season openers Strike up the Band! Did the extended tap-dancing delight you or drag on too long? Do you think that unfortunate photo of midge will come back to haunt her? Will Abe & Rose figure out how to join the real world without the support of the University? We discuss all this and more! This is our LAST re-post of previously created podcasts! From here on out, you'll get FRESH takes on Midge and Susie's misadventures! Follow us on TWITTER, FACEBOOK, and INSTAGRAM!

Strike Up host, Ted Goslin, speaks candidly about his journey with steelpan and how it helped him find his life and career path. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strike-up/support

In this first episode of Strike Up, we introduce the hosts, Ted Goslin and Sachelle Thomas, discuss the state of steelpan and some of the key players and events involved in shaping the world of steelpan as we currently know it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strike-up/support

Strike Up is a weekly podcast by the editors of PAN Magazine, an online publication for the global steelpan community. Each episode will cover the latest trends and most important topics that impact the steelpan world, including education, performance, tuning and controversy, we'll cover it all. Be sure to tune in every Wednesday for a new episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strike-up/support

It is marching band season and that means a summer of hard work and dedication to music and marching comes to life on the football field and beyond. On this episode of the Supercast, we take you behind the scenes to show what goes into creating precision and visual performance along with amazing music for ...continue reading "Episode 103: Strike Up the Band – Behind the Scenes with the Herriman High School Marching Band"

This episode evolved from a talk I gave in my fabulous facebook group, Connections, Coffee & Confidence Community, all about networking. It's something many group members had expressed a desire to learn more about and something I find myself getting more involved in after moving to a new province. However, I noticed there are some shifts in perspectives we need to make in order to network more effectively and I cover those in today's episode.Key Points:We need a perspective shift around networking (2:40)Formal Networking (5:10)Less Formal Networking (6:25)Perspective Shift Around Where We Network (7:07)Old School Networking (8:10)What Fits? (9:10)Strike Up a Conversation (10:00)A Critical Activity (10:58)Make the Uncomfortable, Comfortable(11:58)Critical Business Activity (12:47)Also mentioned in this week's episode:https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/05/the-confidence-gap/359815/https://shows.acast.com/connections-coffee-confidence/episodes/how-an-immigration-lawyer-serves-both-her-clients-communityOutliers by Malcolm Gladwell (https://amzn.to/2UXrc8A) (Please note this is my Amazon affiliate link. If you use it to buy this book or anything else, I will earn a small commission and your price will not be affected. Thank you for your support!)https://shows.acast.com/connections-coffee-confidence/episodes/im-like-a-facebook-call-centreMy Products:Don't Waste Your Breath guide on messaging (https://janicefogarty.podia.com/dont-waste-your-breath-get-your-best-message-across)How to be an Amazing Podcast Guest checklist (https://www.janicefogarty.com/how-to-be-an-amazing-podcast-guest)10 Places to get Publicity, Even with Zero Budget (https://www.janicefogarty.com/discover-10-places-to-get-free-publicity-even-though-you-have-zero-budget)Let's Connect!✔Join me on Pinterest

This week, Matt and Adam are joined by Kristopher Swanson for a new Neighboring Tip which is to strike up a conversation with your neighbor. For some people, this may be a very obvious tip. It is spring, people are out and about, it makes sense to strike up a conversation! For others that may think this is a harder tip to execute, be intentional about saying hello and being open to a conversation. If you can't remember your neighbors name, name the awkwardness and ask! And remember to write your neighbors name down for next time. Perhaps on a piece of paper OR a block map magnet that you can purchase at our store HERE.To find out more about The Neighboring Movement, go to our website, www.NeighboringMovement.org.  

Read along to practice your English and to learn the English phrases STRIKE UP and STRIKE ONEIn this English lesson, I wanted to help you learn the English phrase, strike up. We use this phrase mostly when we're talking about starting a conversation with someone. If I go somewhere and I see someone I know on the other side of the room, I might walk over and strike up a conversation with them. If I'm at a party and there's a person that I really want to talk to, at some point I might walk over and I might strike up a conversation with them. So again, when you strike up a conversation with someone, it means simply that you go and you start having a conversation with them. You go and you start talking to them. If I was in an airport and someone recognized me and said, "Bob, the Canadian," I would probably strike up a conversation with them. That would be really cool, by the way, if I ran into someone who knew who I was. That's never happened. Even though I have many, many subscribers on YouTube, no one has ever yelled out in public, "Hey Bob, the Canadian," and then struck up a conversation with me.WANT MORE ENGLISH LESSONS? GO TO YOUTUBE AND SEARCH, "BOB THE CANADIAN"#englishteacher #englishlessons #speakingenglish #bobthecanadianAnyways, the second phrase I wanna teach you today is the phrase, strike one, and also strike two and strike three. Baseball is a sport where you have a number of chances to hit the ball. But if you swing and miss it's strike one. We use this phrase when we're talking to people as well. I actually use it with my students when they're not behaving well in class. I'll say to a student, "Look, you really need to stop talking and you need to get your work done. And because I need to warn you that's strike one." Okay, then the student knows that if I catch them talking and not doing their work again, it will be strike two. And then when we get to strike three, I'll probably make them go and talk to the principal.So once again, to review, when you strike up a conversation, it means you start having a conversation with someone. And when you use the strike system, when you tell someone that, "That's strike one," you mean that they have been warned. They have two more chances and then something's going to happen that they probably won't like.Hey, let's look at a comment from a previous video. Sorry, I'm sitting out here sort of in the rain. I'm actually underneath the hatch of my van right now, because it's raining a little bit. So my camera's out of the rain, but I'm still kind of in it. But let's look at a comment from a previous video. This is from Padma and Padma says, "Hello, teacher Bob. When I see certain," sorry, "When I see certain titles of your videos, I always think these phrases are so unusual. But then on the TV show, "Friends," I hear many of them. And I say, "Oh, they are so common." And my response is this. "I'm happy to hear that. I get all of my phrases from everyday conversations. I'm always on the lookout for phrases that native English speakers use when I'm talking to them. And then I write them down quickly so that I can make a lesson about it. It has left me thinking that English is a bit of a strange language." So yeah, that one of the side-effects of teaching English is that as I study the English language, in order to teach it to you, I've been starting to realize that the language is kind of strange. Sorry, I forgot to thank Padma. Thanks Padma, for the comment.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bobthecanadian)

Conduce: José-María Álvarez Contenido: George Gershwin: “Love Walked In” de “The Goldwyn Follies” “Luckiest Man in the World” de “Pardon My English” “I Got Rhythm” de “Girl Crazy” “Strike Up the Band” de “Strike Up the Band” “‘S Wonderful” de “Funny Face” Rhapsody in blue

This week, Tim and Wade are joined by a very special mystery guest…, plus spectacular new anime releases, more studio classics from Kino and the Warner Archives and Criterion’s glorious Agnes Varda boxed set! DigiGods Podcast, 08/18/20 (MP3) — 44.65 MB right click to save Subscribe to the DigiGods Podcast In this episode, the Gods discuss: After War Gundam X Blu-Ray Collection 2 (Blu-ray) Airplane! (Paramount Presents) (Blu-ray) Aria the Natural (Season 2) Part 2 Blu-Ray Collection (Blu-ray) Aria: The Origination Collection (Blu-ray) Automation (Blu-ray) A Bigger Splash (Blu-ray) Black Clover: Season 2 - Part 5 (Blu-ray/DVD) Bungo Stray Dogs: Dead Apple (Blu-ray/DVD) Bungo Stray Dogs: Season Three (Blu-ray) Cannery Row (Blu-ray) The City Without Jews (Blu-ray) Clara's Heart (Blu-ray) Colossus (DVD) The Comfort of Strangers (Blu-ray) The Complete Films of Agnes Varda (Blu-ray) Cop Craft: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) The Dallas Connection (Blu-ray) Day of the Warrior (Blu-ray) Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons - The Movie (Blu-ray) Demon Lord, Retry!: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Dial M For Murder (3D Blu-Ray) (Blu-ray) A Dog's Courage (Blu-ray) Ensemble Stars: Part One (Blu-ray) Fairy Gone: Season One - Part One (Blu-ray) Fairy Tail: Final Season - Part 23 (Blu-ray/DVD) Fit to Kill (Blu-ray) Girl Crazy (Blu-ray) Graves Without a Name (DVD) Guest of Honor (Blu-ray) Hard Hunted (Blu-ray) How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift?: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) James Cameron's Story of Science Fiction (Blu-ray) The Kingmaker (DVD) Kochoki: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Legend of the Galactic Heroes: Die Neue These - Season 2 (Blu-ray/DVD) The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum (Blu-ray) Michael (Blu-ray) Million Arthur: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Million Dollar Mermaid (Blu-ray) Mix Meisei Story Part Two (Blu-ray) One Piece: Season Ten - Voyage One (DVD) The Ones Within: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Pride and Prejudice (Blu-ray) Promare (Blu-ray) Promare Collector's Edition (Blu-ray) Return to Savage Beach (Blu-ray) Ride Your Wave (Blu-ray) Romance on the High Seas (Blu-ray) Seadrift (DVD) Selena (Blu-ray) Spring Night Summer Night (Blu-ray) Strike Up the Band (Blu-ray) Strike Witches: 501st Joint Fighter Wing Take Off! - The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Those Who Deserve to Die (Blu-ray) Tokyo Godfathers (Blu-ray) Town Bloody Hall (Blu-ray) The Wretched (Blu-ray) You Don't Nomi (Blu-ray) YU-NO: A Girl Who Chants Love at the Bound of This World - Part 1 (Blu-ray) YU-NO: A Girl Who Chants Love at the Bound of This World - Part 2 (Blu-ray) Please also visit CineGods.com. 

Today WPMT Presents: "Strike Up the Band" with music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin and book Morrie Ryskind. Starring (from the original film): Mickey Rooney as "Jimmy Connors" and Judy Garland as "Mary Holden" with John Scott Trotter as "Paul Whiteman." Today's episode features Mitchell J. Fain ** (Co-Artistic Director of "The Midnight Circus," former co-host of Windy City Queercast, storyteller, and expert on all things Judy Garland) in conversation with Porchlight Artistic Director Michael Weber! Listen to an unforgettable hour of Classic Musicals from the Golden Age of Radio.

Listen, National Velvet, you have to listen to this episode. The Kyla and The Taylor are talking THE Elizabeth Taylor in National Velvet. This movie has a lot of animal-obsessed kids, and we’re digging in to how they connect with Lorelai’s pony obsession as a kid. The Kyla and The Taylor also debate if this movie was good, the varying shades of Mickey Rooney performances, and how the decorator of the Dragonfly Inn may or may not be like THE Elizabeth Taylor in this movie. Correction: Kyla references the movie All the Beautiful Places starring Elle Fanning and Justice Smith. The title is really All the Bright Places. Other pop culture we ref: The Yearling, Artie Shaw, Casablanca, Gaslight, Angela Lansbury, Strike Up the Band, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, The Barefoot Contessa, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, All the Bright Places, The Black Stallion, Fred Astaire So it's a show? TumblrSign up for our TinyLetter!

We're back! Kevin T. Porter and Alice Wetterlund join forces again to bring you The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Goys!In this episode Kevin and Alice talk all about the Season 3 premiere, Ep 301 - Strike Up the Band, with special guest Tess Gattuso!

Jake Jacobson (@Th3Composer) hosts a versatile crew of guests on the inaugural episode of Strike Up the Band; Isaias Rodriguez (@PeterZza), Thomas Quintana (@TrapExpert), Spencer Whiteman (@dtj_spinpai), Jacob Oller (@JacobOller), and Eric Rudkin (@EricRudkin). Thomas sells us on The Outer Worlds, Eric talks about the charm of Indivisible. Everyone talks about how many words are in Magic: The Gathering. Oller finally beat NieR: Automata. Then we talk about Pokemon Sword/Shield. We're all excited for it!

Geoff and Tim explore mma and all its nuances.

In this episode I chat with Natalie Swedosh who devotes her time and energy to developing her social enterprise called “Strike up a chat” with a vision to create an epidemic of friendly people chatting with each other face to face instead of phone to phone.Natalie is a Wellness Trainer, Self-Empowerment Educator and Mental Health Therapist.In this episode we chat about 'Strike up a chat', why she started it, some of her findings, common barriers to talking to new people, the benefits of talking to strangers, discernment and tips of effective communication.For more information on Strike up a Chat or to become a chat ambassador go to https://strikeupachat.com or connect through the Strike up a Chat facebook page.

In this episode I chat with Natalie Swedosh who devotes her time and energy to developing her social enterprise called “Strike up a chat” with a vision to create an epidemic of friendly people chatting with each other face to face instead of phone to phone.Natalie is a Wellness Trainer, Self-Empowerment Educator and Mental Health Therapist.In this episode we chat about 'Strike up a chat', why she started it, some of her findings, common barriers to talking to new people, the benefits of talking to strangers, discernment and tips of effective communication.For more information on Strike up a Chat or to become a chat ambassador go to https://strikeupachat.com or connect through the Strike up a Chat facebook page.

OverHERE featuring Ricky Alexander and his new album - Strike Up the Band!

After a long delay, our annual July 4th show. Marches by the Boston Pops, Bunk Johnson, Bob Crosby, The Goldman Band, Ralph Flanagan and (?) The Berlin Philharmonic. Marches include: The Stars and Stripes Forever, Washington Post, National Emblem, American Patrol, Strike Up the Band & When the Saints Go Marching In.

New collaboration --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theleafsconvo/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theleafsconvo/support

Men can't be friends with women without thinking about sex. I mean, that's pretty much why Tyler and I had to start dating immediately. And we're married AND best friends now, so I sorta think Billy Crystal had it right. We go back and watch a classic Romantic Comedy, When Harry Met Sally. What did we remember? What did Roger Say? What will Tea Time with Tyler be about? Does it hold up? Tune in to hear us old millennials discuss all this and more. Also discussed in this episode: Crazy Rich Asians (2018) (Tyler also talked about Crazy Rich Asians in Episode 11) Happy Death Day 2U (2019) Isn't It Romantic (2019) Black Panther (2018) Strike Up the Band (1940) Top Hat (1935) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) The Wife (2018) When Harry Met Sally We dove into the movie at around 25 minutes if you'd like to jump ahead. But our discussions on the above movies are totally worth tuning into, obviously.

Men can't be friends with women without thinking about sex. I mean, that's pretty much why Tyler and I had to start dating immediately. And we're married AND best friends now, so I sorta think Billy Crystal had it right. We go back and watch a classic Romantic Comedy, When Harry Met Sally. What did we remember? What did Roger Say? What will Tea Time with Tyler be about? Does it hold up? Tune in to hear us old millennials discuss all this and more. Also discussed in this episode: Crazy Rich Asians (2018) (Tyler also talked about Crazy Rich Asians in Episode 11) Happy Death Day 2U (2019) Isn't It Romantic (2019) Black Panther (2018) Strike Up the Band (1940) Top Hat (1935) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) The Wife (2018) When Harry Met Sally We dove into the movie at around 25 minutes if you'd like to jump ahead. But our discussions on the above movies are totally worth tuning into, obviously.

The Melbourne Accelerator Program also known as MAP was launched in 2012, as the first University-aligned startup accelerator in Australia. In February 2019, in collaboration with Startup Victoria, MAP hosted an event called the Female Founder Connection, a dynamic and vibrant night of networking especially for female founders.On this show, you will hear recordings of that event featuring a wide range of speakers from the startup and investment sectors. You will also hear two interviews with the MC of the event Judy Anderson, who is also the CEO of Startup Victoria, as well as Natalie Swedosh, event attendee and founder of Strike Up a Chat. 

RoboZone Podcast Episode #090 - STRIKE Up A conversation with Stryke Force! Episode Description - In this episode and with less than two weeks to go in the Deep Space build season Cory Walters from Stryke Force stops by to talk about drive trains and his thoughts on the game this season. He provides us with his thoughts on the game some information and thoughts on the sandstorm part of the event and how he "might" be planning as the drive coach of Stryke Force on their strategy. The audio was a little wonky and we are slightly late in the publication of this weeks episode but hey that is BUILD SEASON! Interviewees: Cory Walters - Stryke Force 2767

In this episode, Chad and Clint play a new game about school supplies, talk about teacher strikes, and share great things happening in their own lives in Dad Chat!

The best of Listen in, Michigan Welcome to the 25th episode of Listen in, Michigan. In celebration of the miracle that I have actually survived making 24 of these podcasts, no small feat for a print journalist working alone in a recording studio, I have cut together some of my favorite snippets from the podcast so far. If you haven’t listened or subscribed yet, I hope you will. As you’ll hear, I have a lot of fun with my subjects. Episode 23: Football's Valhalla Episode 21: I Witness Episode 20: The Best of Bacon Episode 15: Strike Up the Band Episode 13: Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor Episode 6: The Wind is Very Much Up

Relationships are everything no matter what business you're in. There is no one that I know of better than Pablo when it comes to this topic.

Music includes: The Star Spangled Banner, America, Here's My Boy, Appalachian Spring, Naval Reserve March, On the Alert and Strike Up the Band. Performers include: Boston Pops Orchestra, Shep Fields, Peerless Quartet, Goldman Band, Boston Symphony, The High Hatters and Conway's Band.

AFTERBUZZ TV — Bad Girls Club edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Oxygen's Bad Girls Club. In this show hosts Kristen Kelly, Camilla Poindexter, and Kayla Carter discuss episode 6 with Sanders Kennedy. RSS Feed: http://afterbuzztv.staging.wpengine.com/aftershows/bad-girls-club-afterbuzz-tv-aftershow/feed/ ABOUT BAD GIRLS CLUB: Bonding and bickering occur when seven self-proclaimed 'bad girls' share a house. Bad Girls Club (BGC) is an American reality television series created by Jonathan Murray for the Oxygen network in the United States. The show focuses on the altercations and physical confrontations of seven highly aggressive, quarrelsome, and unruly women. Each of the women tend to have psychological and behavioral problems. Mischievously sexual and rascally moments are also captured among the women. All seven women have different backgrounds and personalities. They are introduced to the show based off their capacity to be a "charismat

Music for July 4th and a tribute to composer, Harl McDonald.  Music includes: The Stars and Stripes Forever, Strike Up the Band, The Maple Leaf Rag, The Washington Post March,  and When the Saints Go Marching In. Artists include: Louis Armstrong, Frankie Lane, Edwin Franco Goldman, The Philadelphia  Orchestra, The New Orleans Feetwarmers and Red Nichols.

www.rebeccaluker.com Rebecca Luker's Broadway roles include  Helen in FUN HOME. CINDERELLA'S Fairy Godmother, Marie. Winifred in the original Broadway production of MARY POPPINS (Tony Award nomination), Claudia Nardi in NINE opposite Antonio Banderas, Marian Paroo in THE MUSIC MAN (Tony Award nomination, Drama Desk Award nomination & Outer Critics Circle Award nomination),  Maria in  THE SOUND OF MUSIC (Outer Critics Circle Award nomination); Magnolia in SHOWBOAT (Tony Award nomination), Lily in THE SECRET GARDEN (Drama Desk Nomination); Christine in THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA. With the New York City Opera Ms. Luker was featured in X (THE LIFE AND TIMES OF MALCOLM X) and was Fiona  in BRIGADOON.  Off-Broadway she starred in Maury Yeston’s DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY – Outer Critics Circle nomination (Roundabout, 2011), the world premiere of A.R.Gurney’s INDIAN BLOOD (Primary Stages), CAN’T LET GO (Keen Company) and THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES. Ms. Luker has performed leading roles at regional theaters throughout the country including the world premier of  LITTLE DANCER by Aherns and Flaherty,  Directed by Susan Stroman. Clara in PASSION at the Kennedy Center, Julia in TIME AND AGAIN at the Old Globe, Mary in HARMONY (Drama-Logue Award) at the La Jolla Playhouse and Amalia in SHE LOVES ME with the “Reprise!” series in Los Angeles.  In concert she has appeared in ARIAS AND BARCAROLES with the Chicago Symphony, KNOXVILLE: SUMMER OF 1915 with the Melbourne, Fl Symphony, LIFE BEGINS AT 8:40, PARDON MY ENGLISH, PRIMROSE, and BABES IN ARMS, all at The Library of Congress; JUBILEE and MUSIC IN THE AIR at Town Hall; at Carnegie Hall: NO, NO NANETTE; TROUBLE IN TAHITI; GAY DIVORCE; THE ART OF THE LYRICIST (Ira Gershwin Centennial Series); MY FAVORITE BROADWAY: THE LEADING LADIES & MY FAVORITE BROADWAY: THE LOVE SONGS (both on PBS); an evening to honor Aherns and Flaherty with the NY Pops, A Tribute to Billie Holiday and A Comden & Green Evening. With the Encores! Series at  City Center: WHERE’S CHARLEY? And THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE and two concerts with Lincoln Center’s AMERICAN SONGBOOK SERIES honoring Arthur Schwartz and Leonard Bernstein.  Ms. Luker performed to sold out audiences at her critically acclaimed AMERICAN SONG BOOK SERIES solo concerts at the new Jazz at Lincoln Center.  She has appeared with the Alabama, American, Baltimore,Birmingham, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Nashville, New Jersey, St. Louis, Chicago, Royal Stockholm, and London Symphonies (to name a few!) as well as the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra.  Her television credits include the CBS Television movie “Cupid and Cate”, “Law and Order-SVU”,  “Boardwalk  Empire”, “Matlock”, “An Evening with the Pops”, “An Oscar Hammerstein Celebration” and “A Tribute to Rodgers and Hart” (PBS), The Kennedy Center Honors honoring Julie Andrews, and a Richard Rodgers celebration with the Boston Pops (PBS).   Movies include "Not Fade Away", She is also featured in Toni Dove’s film, “Spectropia”.  Ms. Luker’s  recordings include, "I Got Love" (PS Classics)“Greenwich Time” (PS Classics), “Leaving Home” (PSClassics), “Anything Goes: Rebecca Luker Sings ColePorter (Fynsworth Alley), “Aria”,“Aria 2” and “Aria 3” (all on Koch), The Boys From Syracuse”, “Wonderful Town”, “Annie Get Your Gun”, “Broadway Showstoppers”, “Jerome Kern Treasury” and “Brigadoon”. Other recordings are “Strike Up the Band”, original cast recordings of “The Sound of Music”, “The Secret Garden” . “Showboat” & “The Music Man”, “Placido Domingo: The Broadway I Love”, “Unsung Sondheim”, “Unsung Musicals II” and “Lost in Boston III” and many more.. Rebecca was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama and received a Bachelor of Music degree as well as an honorary Doctorate of  Fine Arts degree from the University of Montevallo. She resides in New York City with her husband, actor Danny Burstein and her stepsons Alex and Zach.  

John Rando is a stage director who won the Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical for Urinetown the Musical in 2002. He received his 2nd nomination in the same category in 2015 for the 2014 Broadway revival of On the Town. He has directed Off-Broadway, on Broadway and in regional theatre. On Broadway he made his debut in 1994 as the Assistant Director for the Arthur Miller play Broken Glass. He next directed on Broadway in 2000, with the play The Dinner Party by Neil Simon. Rando directed the musical Urinetown, which opened in 2001 and closed in 2004, and won the 2002 Tony Award for Direction of a Musical. He directed several staged concerts of musicals for New York City Center's Encores!: Strike Up the Band, Do Re Mi, The Pajama Game, On the Town, Damn Yankees, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and Little Me. If you’re a Director, or just plan on working with a Director (which is all of us), then listen in to this enlightening podcast to hear John talk about . . . How he created his own major in college to pursue the theater. Why Directors have to balance art and commerce just like Producers. The story of the unlikely success of Urinetown.   Why he likes to work with people with opinions. The most controversial question I’ve ever asked on any podcast to date. You’re going to learn a lot by listening to the Director of Urinetown, The Wedding Singer, and this past season’s glorious On the Town talk Broadway . . . but one of the most interesting things you’re going to learn is that John is simply a great guy. Keep up with me: @KenDavenportBway www.theproducersperspective.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bonni Stachowiak TeachinginHigherEd.com Question from Jignesh I have been on a leadership course in 2012. Through the Myers Briggs Test, I have learned about my personality type and have received feedback/comparison on world's most famous leaders. I also recently read Simon Sinek's book - Start With Why. My assessment about myself has been that I am an introvert. I love working on my own. I realize that Leaders need to challenge their own comfort-zone and for me this would be to try communicating my ideas and practicing my leadership skill by interacting with others. Knowing the fact that I am introvert. I am not sure how to strike a conversation and to get maximum out of my one-on-one meeting with my stranger LinkedIn industry colleagues. I will really appreciate receiving some advice or ideas on how to strike impactful conversations. Teaching in Higher Ed episode 38: Steve Wheeler Talks Learning with ‘E’s Carnegie Coach 23: How to Strike Up a Conversation - Part 1 Carnegie Coach 23: How to Strike Up a Conversation - Part 2 Carnegie Coach 39: Get To Know People Without Being Awkward Carnegie Coach 40: Just the Facts, Ma’am Carnegie Coach 41: Discovering Another Person’s Motives Carnegie Coach 42: How to Know What People Value Question from Willie I value wisdom over rules, but wisdom doesn't scale well. Our director wants a more consistent experience for our customers. Rules are the traditional method to accomplish consistency, but we can't make a rule for every scenario because each scenario is different. We do have guidelines in place, which cover the vast majority of cases, but it seems like every time an exception occurs, the natural opinion across the organization is that we need to figure out a way to address the exception in the process. Is it okay for an exception to just be an exception? Bonni mentioned Zendesk Episode 92: Barry Schwartz on How to Tap Into Your Practical Wisdom Barry Schwartz: Our loss of wisdom Question from Simon I am downunder in Australia, love your show and your podcast is a staple in my professional life as a manager of customer-facing people in the software industry. I'd like to ask if you could dedicate some time in your podcast schedule to explore "accountability". It is common these days to hear the words "empowerment" and "accountability" in the same sentence and I use them often. The empowerment side of the coin is straight forward (do what you need to do). I'm looking for ideas on the "accountability" piece. Is this a stick / carrot mentality and how have you seen people make accountability mean something that people don't just pay lip service to. Dave’s three steps: Communicate Follow-up Consequence We also mentioned: Episode 117: The Seven Steps You Follow To Delegate Work Bonni mentioned Asana and Dave mentioned Basecamp Bonni mentioned Slack Here’s a recent article about Slack in the New York Times Question from Valery My current set-up is to act as a consultant working for a large training firm. It's a good set-up as consultants do not have to worry about the prospection aspect of the job on top of providing the training. On the other hand, it can be frustrating because they are not "my" customers. My set-up is good and I can live decently from it but I am looking for creating a company based on my areas of expertise (sales consulting and coaching). I have this inner voice telling me "Valery, it's going to the right direction" but what are the steps now? There are a few companies out there providing the same expertise but the addressable market is big enough. Are there any prerequisites such as raising funds to invest into technology and/or people? How should I consider the transition between my current set up (consultant) and the entrepreneurial one? Are there new forms of associations I should think of? For example, approaching a consulting company and offering to develop an activity in sales development I w...

Bonni Stachowiak TeachinginHigherEd.com Question from Jignesh I have been on a leadership course in 2012. Through the Myers Briggs Test, I have learned about my personality type and have received feedback/comparison on world's most famous leaders. I also recently read Simon Sinek's book - Start With Why. My assessment about myself has been that I am an introvert. I love working on my own. I realize that Leaders need to challenge their own comfort-zone and for me this would be to try communicating my ideas and practicing my leadership skill by interacting with others. Knowing the fact that I am introvert. I am not sure how to strike a conversation and to get maximum out of my one-on-one meeting with my stranger LinkedIn industry colleagues. I will really appreciate receiving some advice or ideas on how to strike impactful conversations. Teaching in Higher Ed episode 38: Steve Wheeler Talks Learning with ‘E’s Carnegie Coach 23: How to Strike Up a Conversation - Part 1 Carnegie Coach 23: How to Strike Up a Conversation - Part 2 Carnegie Coach 39: Get To Know People Without Being Awkward Carnegie Coach 40: Just the Facts, Ma’am Carnegie Coach 41: Discovering Another Person’s Motives Carnegie Coach 42: How to Know What People Value Question from Willie I value wisdom over rules, but wisdom doesn't scale well. Our director wants a more consistent experience for our customers. Rules are the traditional method to accomplish consistency, but we can't make a rule for every scenario because each scenario is different. We do have guidelines in place, which cover the vast majority of cases, but it seems like every time an exception occurs, the natural opinion across the organization is that we need to figure out a way to address the exception in the process. Is it okay for an exception to just be an exception? Bonni mentioned Zendesk Episode 92: Barry Schwartz on How to Tap Into Your Practical Wisdom Barry Schwartz: Our loss of wisdom Question from Simon I am downunder in Australia, love your show and your podcast is a staple in my professional life as a manager of customer-facing people in the software industry. I'd like to ask if you could dedicate some time in your podcast schedule to explore "accountability". It is common these days to hear the words "empowerment" and "accountability" in the same sentence and I use them often. The empowerment side of the coin is straight forward (do what you need to do). I'm looking for ideas on the "accountability" piece. Is this a stick / carrot mentality and how have you seen people make accountability mean something that people don't just pay lip service to. Dave’s three steps: Communicate Follow-up Consequence We also mentioned: Episode 117: The Seven Steps You Follow To Delegate Work Bonni mentioned Asana and Dave mentioned Basecamp Bonni mentioned Slack Here’s a recent article about Slack in the New York Times Question from Valery My current set-up is to act as a consultant working for a large training firm. It's a good set-up as consultants do not have to worry about the prospection aspect of the job on top of providing the training. On the other hand, it can be frustrating because they are not "my" customers. My set-up is good and I can live decently from it but I am looking for creating a company based on my areas of expertise (sales consulting and coaching). I have this inner voice telling me "Valery, it's going to the right direction" but what are the steps now? There are a few companies out there providing the same expertise but the addressable market is big enough. Are there any prerequisites such as raising funds to invest into technology and/or people? How should I consider the transition between my current set up (consultant) and the entrepreneurial one? Are there new forms of associations I should think of? For example, approaching a consulting company and offering to develop an activity in sales development I w...

On todays episode we look at : - The new Spider-Man deal between Sony and Marvel - Trailers for Straight out of Compton, Lost River and Marvels Daredevil. - Walking Dead and Better Call Saul ratings - Evolve - Zelda coming to Netflix Don't forget to check us out on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CouchCulturePodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/Couch_Culture Youtube: Couch Culture

 Movie Addict HQ remembers the legendary Mickey Rooney with a celebration of his remarkable show biz career. Joining in this tribute are comedian George Bettinger, film historian James Colt Harrison and Classic Movie Guide founder Diana Saenger. Mickey passed away in 2014 at the age of 93. He leaves behind a legacy of versatile performances on film, stage and TV. He was the top box office star three years in a row (1939, 1940, 1941) and earned four Oscar nominations for supporting performances in Black Stallion, The Bold and the Brave, The Human Comedy and Babes in Arms. In 1938, Mickey won the Juvenile Actor Oscar, and in 1983  received an Honorary Oscar for over 50 years of outstanding performances.   Making his first film appearance at six years of age, Mickey began wowing audiences with his singing, dancing and ability to do roles in both comedy and drama. He achieved great success in the Andy Hardy films and as Judy Garland’s partner in a string of backyard musicals, including Babes in Arms, Babes on Broadway, Strike Up the Band and Girl Crazy.  Mickey also won acclaim as a burlesque comic in Broadway’s Sugar Babies and as the mentally challenged Bill on television. The Internet Data Base lists a whopping 337 acting credits for Mickey Rooney!    

The internet is fast becoming as important to firms as electricity or running water. Peter Day meets some of the broadband haves and have-nots in the business world.

Recent releases from PS Classics including "Strike Up the Band" and "Sweet Bye and Bye."