Podcast appearances and mentions of sullivan hall

This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/365 and get on your way to being your best self. T.R. Sullivan, Hall of Fame Baseball Writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FEATURED GUEST: Stacie Aamon Yeldell, MA, MT-BC, AVPT, is a Board Certified Music and Vocal Psychotherapist and international speaker with 15 years of experience in mental health treatment. Her transformative work was featured on CBS news, and most recently, in the docuseries “Proven.” She received a Masters degree in Music Therapy from New York University and a certification in Sound and Music Healing from the Open Center in New York. Stacie is also a Vocal Psychotherapist (AVPT), which emphasizes the use of the voice as a path to wellness and healing. She is the creator of The Amontra Mindfulness Method™, a music therapy method, as well as the Song Tapestry™ method. She has also performed on NBC's The Voice and as a contributing vocalist with the legendary group Earth, Wind and Fire. In addition, she has performed at a variety of venues in New York, including the Canal Room, Sullivan Hall, the Blue Note and at the Fort Greene Music Festival where she was an opening act for rapper Common. RESOURCES MENTIONED ON THE SHOW: https://www.stacieaamon.com/ Stacie featured on the Kennedy Center Healing Breath You Tube Series Stacie's You Tube channel Stacie's Summit Session: Sing Like No One Is Listening: Transmuting Trauma Through the Healing Power of the Voice

Fran Dunphy is a Philadelphia basketball coaching legend. He led the Penn Quakers from 1989-2006 and the Temple Owls from 2006 until his retirement this last season, winning multiple league championships and coaching awards throughout. Dunphy teaches a business management class at Temple. We spent some time in his office after class to talk about his career, how basketball has changed, how players have changed, how he has changed and why his worst loss was his most important game as a coach. In this podcast: what it was like that first day after his coaching retirement (2:20), what he might do at Temple's first basketball game this season (3:50), how the game changed from his first coaching experience in 1971 to his final season in 2018-2019 (4:20), if he put together a plan or a set of principles early on in his career (6:30), how he has influenced so many people through the years and how those people influenced him (8:00), how today's athlete has changed (9:50), if he sees himself as a player's coach or a disciplinarian (11:10), why being a "mean" coach doesn't always work (12:20), if there is too much money in NCAA sports (13:40), how NCAA athletes may be compensated differently, but not with a salary (14:20), how tough recruiting was in the Ivy League (16:25), how he would seal the deal on a recruit (18:17), if there is an "X factor" in analyzing a player (19:10), what former Temple coach John Chaney told Dunphy when he took the Temple job (20:50), why Dunphy thinks Aaron McKie will be successful as the new Temple coach (23:00), what he thinks of a poll that ranked him as the most underrated coach in all of NCAA basketball (24:05), his thoughts on Jay Wright's "ridiculous" run at Villanova (24:55), how a coach faces doubt (25:40), how the game of basketball needs to be revised to remain competitive and relevant (26:55), his thoughts on Sixers stars Ben Simmons and Joel Embiid (27:57), how difficult it is for a pro player to learn a new skill (29:00), how his business management class offers parallels between the business world and college coaching (29:55), how one learns from their darkest moments (32:22), how his most difficult loss at Penn was the most important game he had ever coached (32:47), if "moneyballing" and analytics is overused (35:37), when anyone should start thinking about legacy (36:45) and who is the better mascot: the Quaker or the Owl (37:12). Recorded at Sullivan Hall at Temple University on September 17, 2019.

Max is an established Lighting Designer in the Live Music Sector, ranging from small clubs to arenas, live events, and touring bands.  Max was house LD for Brooklyn Bowl New York and helped open Brooklyn Bowl Las Vegas before venturing out on the road with various independant gigs ranging from The Motet to Guns 'n Roses. Max has been part of the JessMessin' crew since 2009, and was the first LD to light up my paintings at Sullivan Hall off of Bleeker Street.

October 10, 2013 | Adam Renn Olenn Berklee College of Music, Heavy Rotation Records (HRR), and Berklee Alumni Affairs present the seventh annual CMJ Music Marathon showcase of alumni and student artists on Thursday, October 17, from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Sullivan Hall in New York City. The show features rock, Americana, funk, reggae, and Latin music by the Hello Strangers, Shun Ng, Sylvana Joyce + the Moment, Sirma (HRR), Red Oblivion (HRR), Miko and the Musket, and Numasbala. The lineup is curated by the Red Room at Cafe 939, Berklee's all-ages nightclub that hosts national and local acts year-round. Berklee's CMJ Music Marathon 2013 Showcase is open to ages 18 and up. Admission is free for CMJ badge holders and $10 for the general public. Sullivan Hall is located at 214 Sullivan Street (between Bleecker and West 3rd), New York, NY (A, B, C, D, E, F, M train to West 4th; 1 or 9 to Houston Street; 6 to Bleecker). For more information, call 212 477-2782. The event includes free raffles for a chance to win a badge to attend next year's CMJ Music Marathon. Free copies of HRR's latest album, Dorm Sessions 8, which features showcase artists Sirma Red Oblivion will also be distributed. CMJ Music Marathon is one of the world’s most important outlets for new music, drawing 120,000 people with more than 1,400 performers in more than 80 nightclubs and theaters. Berklee has presented many up-and-coming acts at its past CMJ showcases, including Lucius, Nini & Ben (of HAERTS), Elizabeth and the Catapult, Julia Easterlin, Christopher Barnes (Gem Club), and Golden Bloom.

Eggy and Ian went to Temple University's Sullivan Hall to interview Fran Dunphy. The gents discussed the following:March Madness Experiences and MemoriesThis years March Madness: Dayton, Penn State, MichiganFran's interest in possibly ever coaching againThe transition from being the Temple Men's Basketball Coach to turning the team over to Aaron McKieMost impressive players he coached & played againstHighlighted some of the toughest coaches to coach againstFavorite courts/venues to play at over the yearsVillanova's Dominance of the Big 5Surprise Call-In from Bill Raftery, the voice of the Final 4Enjoy! Thanks for listening.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/brotherly-love-sports-podcast3438/donations