Podcasts about sweet basil

Welcome to You Had To Be There—the podcast where we dive deep into the world of concerts, musicians, and the music industry. Today, I'm thrilled to welcome a special guest: Riiza, the lead singer of Strawberry Launch, a dynamic, female-fronted pop-rock band from New York. With their hit single Sweet Basil surpassing a million streams on Spotify, the band has an exciting year ahead, including a national tour and their debut festival performance at Governors Ball this June.Our conversation was a blast, and I can't wait for you to hear it. Be sure to check out Strawberry Launch's music on your favorite streaming platform, and as a bonus, don't miss Riiza's curated playlist of her current favorites. You can also follow the band on Instagram at @strawberrylaunch.Riiza's Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0jRvFCSWjBcUszQArLP7d9Follow You Had To Be There: linktr.ee/uhadtobetherepod

This post introduces you to two great pleasures in this Provencal city: Marseille food and Marseille shopping, beginning with the signature dishes and key ingredients of the city's cuisine, plus a few ideas on where to look for restaurants. Then, we outline key items to buy as souvenirs of Marseille, followed by a rundown of the city's main shopping areas and what you can expect to find in each one.   Reading Suggestions Garlic, Mint and Sweet Basil by Jean-Claude Izzo The Marseille Caper by Peter Mayle   Links for this post More Information  Foodie Guide to Marseille     Shopping in the Le Panier district    Eating out in the Le Panier district  Information on Cours Julien    Santons of Provence    Shops and places to visit Bar de la Marine  Musee du Savon de Marseille de la Licorne    La Cure Gourmande   Olympique de Marseille Souvenir Shop  Torrefaction Noailles   Maison de la Boule  Maison Yellow   Santons Village in Aubagne   3 Santons shops in Marseille  Escoffier   Arterra   Marcel Carbonel     City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Marseille series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be very much appreciated!   

This post focuses on the Le Panier district of Marseille, the oldest and most atmospheric part of the city: think hills, narrow roads, colourful houses, flowers, little restaurants in pretty squares, artisan shops and plenty of street art.  Plus two of the city's big sights, La Charité, the former poorhouse, now a museum centre and the stunning 'Major' Cathedral.  As the author Jean -Claude Izzo wrote. ‘To linger in Le Panier is to feel the old heart of Marseille throbbing'.   Reading Suggestions Garlic, Mint and Sweet Basil by Jean-Claude Izzo The Marseille Caper by Peter Mayle Links for this post Self guided walk around Le Panier  La Vieille Charité    La Major Cathedral   Discover Street Art in Marseille   Blogpost: Street Art and Charm in Le Panier    City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Marseille series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be very much appreciated!       

Tulsi, also known as Holy Basil, originates from the Indian subcontinent and is widely cultivated in Southeast Asian tropics. Revered as the Queen of the Herbs, Tulsi holds significance in Hindu culture as a sacred plant, an avatar of Lakshmi the consort of god Vishnu. With upturned leaves reaching towards the sun, Tulsi is considered blessed by deities, symbolising divine origins and eternal blessings. Aligning with Tulsi is seen as a means to invite abundance, joy and prosperity. The plant's cleansing properties make it a protective force when diffused in a space, deterring negative energies and even thieves. Beyond its spiritual symbolism, Tulsi helps individuals navigate life's challenges, fostering focus, resilience and reclaiming control. In the midst of life's distractions, Tulsi guides inner focus, aiding women during menopausal transitions and supporting mental clarity. If you'd like to explore Sweet Basil, the cousin of Tulsi, check out this video: https://youtu.be/hnv0v0d-7ws?si=vONB6V9ZALXYufH1 Come find out more about this essential oil and ask your questions to Adam and Liz by attending our next Masterclass. Full details here: http://bit.ly/adambevents   Don't forget to use the discount code FELLOWSHIP for your discount   ABOUT ADAM BARRALET Adam Barralet has been observing and living in tune with nature since childhood. Growing up amongst the bushland and wildlife of the hills in Western Australia and residing in various locations around the world has presented Adam with diverse opportunities to access extensive and eclectic teachings about the secrets of Mother Earth. He has used essential oils for over 30 years and teams his experiences with his background in human biology, chemistry, psychology, health sciences and massage. He has now established himself as an international author, presenter, educator and Wellness Advocate, adept at working with essential oils, along with crystals, animal guides, tarot, astrology and mythology. CONNECT WITH ADAM HERE: https://linktr.ee/adambarralet ABOUT ELIZABETH ASHLEY Elizabeth Ashley has over 20 books on sale on Amazon under her pen name The Secret Healer. The UK Director of the National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy and an overseas speaker for The International Federation of Aromatherapists, Elizabeth's work focuses on understanding the very earliest energetic relationships between certain plants and the human world, right up the modern-day scientific evidence of healing botanicals. A practicing Melissa priestess, a plant and bee shamaness as well as a bee guardian, she has the unique perspective of having one foot in our three-dimensional scientific reality with the other dancing in the spiritual realms. CONNECT WITH LIZ HERE: https://linktr.ee/thesecrethealer

Bienvenue à Marseille. Welcome to Marseille, the lively southern French city whose name rhymes with 'soleil'.   There's beauty in the Old Port and the stunning coastline, there's history and culture a-plenty in the museums, there's a Provencal feel - boules and bouillabaisse - overlaid with a vibrant multi-ethnic mix.  There's a little grit too, for this is the home of Marseille Noir crime fiction and the notorious Château d'If so graphically portrayed in The Count of Monte Cristo.   This introductory episode will help you get your bearings and pick up the basic facts which underpin everything. As the French say, 'On y va!' - Let's go! Links and Reading  Three useful websites for tourist Marseille Tourist Office    Marseille Tourisme.fr    About France: a short guide to Marseille   3 Guide Books The Rough Guide to Provence and the Côte d'Azur Marseille Travel Guide by Angela J Rea Marseille Travel Guide by Betty Vanslyke       4 books on Marseille Culture    The Wicked City The many cultures of Marseille by Nicholas Hewitt     Garlic, Mint and Sweet Basil by Jean-Claude Izzo      Unveiling Marseille Your Insider's Guide to the Multicultural Marvel by Tailored Travel Guides  Taste the World in Marseille by Vérane Frédiani  City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Marseille series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be very much appreciated!   

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Lincoln County; https://bit.ly/3rTq2YPThe Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda, available in all your classic favorite flavors that we remember from childhood. The diet line offers 0 calories, 0 carbs, 0 sugars, and no caffeine – perfect for mixers or just enjoying on a warm summer day (or any day, for that matter); always Wisconsin-based, you can follow @jollygoodsoda on social for the latest on new flavors, fun promotions, and more. Learn more here; https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4   Campfire Conversation: Eric and Ana welcome frequent collaborator Apurba Banerjee back into The Cabin for a second look at “Worldwide Cuisine in Wisconsin.” Sure, we love our cheese, brats, and beer but sometimes you want to experience something less common and more exotic. We head across the state to find places you can enjoy dishes from around the world. We highlight southeast Asia a fair amount in this conversation, so Apurba does a little analysis on the differences in, for example, Korean cuisine vs. Thai vs. Lao, especially with their use of spices. Eric, Ana, and Apurba then dive into a variety of locations where you can experience Filipino Lumpia, Korean BBQ, Pho (watch how you pronounce it!), Tom Yum and Tom Kai Soup, Momo, and more southeast Asian dishes. We also discuss African dishes such as Sambua, Josef rice, peanut stew, fufu (a pounded yam), spicy beef eugusi, and more; Indian and Himalayan dishes from Smoke Tandoori Chicken and Lamb Chops to achaar, Biryani dishes, Dal, Chickpea Masala, and more.We also touch on South America with emerging Peruvian and Venezuelan cuisine becoming increasingly popular across Wisconsin. Plus, a little shout-out to Polish food with a pierogi place on the peninsula - of Door. Where you can get these fantastic foods? We share it with you in “World Cuisine in Wisconsin, Part 2,” this week's episode of The Cabin!Inside SponsorsGroup Health Trust:  https://bit.ly/3JMizCX    NAMIWalks: https://www.namiwalks.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.event&eventID=1358

Nina Murano has appeared as a singer in numerous New York venues including Jimmy Weston's, Village Gate, Sweet Basil, Sweetwater's, Greene St., Condon's, 37th St. Hideaway, Red Blazer, Freddy's, Tramps, Eleonora's; The Triad and Danny's Skylight Room. She has performed in Los Angeles at The Beverly Hilton; in Florence, Italy at ” Il Sipario” ; in Amsterdam at the Bette Asfalt Theatre and for an event in Hamburg, Germany.She has received the Bistro Award from Backstage; the Outstanding Solo Performance Award from NY Native and has been the recipient of more than 15 annual ASCAP Special Popular Song Panel Awards.“Nina Murano has a voice that glows…and jazz phrasing know-how.” NY NEWSDAY“Nina's Classy and Classic” NEW YORK POST“Murano's touch of elegance…creates a moody, and dreamlike musical interlude” DRAMALOGUE“Murano is as polished and sophisticated a singer as one could hope for…a best kept secret.” NY NATIVE Nina studied with Sanford Meisner at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre and continued her professional acting training with William Esper and Mordecai Lawner. Her twenty five plus years of award winning club and cabaret singing becomes the basis of her coaching for Broadway musicals and drama. Thank you, Nina, for being today's guest on the Matt Baxter Show!

Happy New Year! 2022 was full of life changes for Messy and Ya Boy, and we're hitting 2023 full of energy with plenty of goals regarding herbalism, conservation, business ideas, and the homestead. Sweet Basil is a standard kitchen herb loaded with benefits, and Messy goes in-depth about all it has to offer. We've learned about Longleaf Pine, but Ya Boy has found a new love for the underrated Short Leaf pine! Learn more in this week's episode. www.trees-n-weeds.com Olipop: A New Kind of Soda --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jared-helms/support

Lao cuisine is definitely having a moment. And when it comes to creative Lao fare in Southeastern Wisconsin, restaurants including Sweet Basil and SapSap are assisting in familiarizing a cuisine which has long taken a backseat to other Southeast Asian fare.This week on FoodCrush, we sat down with Victoria Sithy, co-founder of Sweet Basil and Alex Hanesakda of SapSap to chat about food, family and tradition and how all of the above have shaped the way they approach their work in the restaurant space. 

"Lester Bowie": instead of thinking of that sound as a person's name, maybe we should start thinking of it as a verb.  Here's one definition: to change the orientation of something familiar so that it becomes unimaginably magnificent. Example: "I'm going to Lester Bowie this pebble and make a beautiful jewel out of it" or "I'm going to Lester Bowie these old tires into a holiday feast." It helps if you apply a bit of magic as Lester always seemed to manage to do.    This Monday night on Jazz Alternatives, Eric Person and host Mitch Goldman put Lester Bowie in Deep Focus.  While Lester may be more familiar from his work with the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Brass Fantasy, Eric and Mitch are digging somewhat deeper.  Once again, gems from the WKCR archives abound.     Only on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR HD1 and wkcr.org this Monday from 6pm to 9pm NYC time.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   #WKCR #DeepFocus #JazzAlternatives #EricPerson #LesterBowie #MitchGoldman #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast    Photo credit: Lester Bowie, Sweet Basil, NYC by Anthony Barboza, Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.  Fair use.

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Problem solver, collaborator, humane, realtor Laura Jewett and I sat down and talked about her love of marketing, entrepreneurship, and holistic wellness. We also talk about her real estate journey. With all her passions she has created a wonderful business, Inspired Living Real Estate Collective. Laura is there to help you find/sell your home, highlight local businesses, and give back!Even with only 24 hours in the day she still finds time to make a difference in her community. Her and her team work with charity partners to give back through her program “Operation Give Back”. From foster kids, homeless mothers, cancer patients, or pets I'm sure you'll find a charity that speaks to you so please check her website out for more information! This episode is a must listen wherever you hear podcasts! Connect with Laura!Website: https://www.azinspiredliving.com/Email: Laura@AZInspiredLiving.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inspiredlivingcollective/Resources Mentioned in This Episode!Arizona Helping Hands: https://azhelpinghands.org/Maggie's Place: https://www.maggiesplace.org/Joy Bus Diner: https://www.thejoybusdiner.com/Arizona Pet Project: https://azpetproject.org/Check out the local businesses Laura mentioned!!! Starks Candle CO: https://www.starkscandleco.com/Sip Coffee and Beer: https://sipcoffeeandbeer.com/The Aesthetic: https://theaesthetic.com/Sweet Basil: https://sweetbasilgourmet.com/Il Bosco Pizza: https://www.ilboscopizza.com/Connect with Me!Website: https://www.jennextdoorpodcast.com/aboutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennextdoorpodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennextdoorpodcastThere is ALWAYS time to give back! 

Radha Thomas was born in Tamil Nadu in India. She is The Indian Council for Cultural Relation's worldwide ambassador of jazz. Thomas is one of the country's most beloved jazz vocalists. She writes, arranges, and composes original music. As a teen, she headlined Human Bondage, India's popular rock band in the 1970s. She loved jazz and combined the tonal complexities of jazz with the rhythmic nuances of Indian classical music. Thomas (nee Shottam) represented India at European jazz festivals. In New York, performed for 20 years with musicians Michael Brecker, John Scofield, John Faddis, Alex Blake, Buddy Williams, Harvey Mason, Anthony Jackson, John Abercrombie, Ryo Kawasaki, Joe Farrell, Joe Giglio, and Ron McClure in NYC's jazz clubs, including Sweet Basil, The Bottom Line, and Alice Tully Hall. Mirror of my Mind showcased her talents in the USA time in 1979. Four of her novels have been published. Men On My Mind' and ‘More Men On My Mind (Rupa Publications), The Cauliflower Diet (Penguin/Random House), Dog Tails, donated to a dog shelter. In 2022, she began The Indie Dog, a podcast to tackle the problem of street dogs in India. http://wijsf.org http://radhathomas.com  

This week on Live Life in Motion, I talk with Lee Grandy. Lee is the Owner & Executive Chef at Red Maple Catering in Park City, UT. Lee shares his journey through the restaurant world and the unique positioning he now has at Red Maple Catering within the industry. Chef Lee's big focus is on taking what seems like a familiar classic and imparts his unique style of French cuisine with southern influence while utilizing some of the west's boldest flavors to create a truly special personalized experience. Chef Lee grew up in Greenville South Carolina's up and coming food scene while working at the Charleston SNOB's sister restaurant HIGH COTTON. Spending vacations in Vail as kid chef Lee found a position at Vail's famous Sweet Basil and The 10th.

Nutrition Nugget! Bite-size, bonus episodes offering tips, tricks and approachable science. This week, Jenn's talking about basil, the delicious, leafy, green herb that makes your margarita pizza and delightful pesto pasta. What nutritional value does it give us? How can we eat more of it? And what about holy basil supplements or basil essential oils? In just a few minutes Jenn answers all these questions and more! Like what you're hearing? Be sure to check out the full length episodes; new releases every Wednesday.  Have an idea for a nutrition nugget? Submit it here: https://asaladwithasideoffries.com/index.php/contact/         Become A Member: https://glow.fm/saladwithasideoffries/Want a Free Menu Plan from Jenn? https://www.tlsslim.com/bettermylifenow/weight-loss-profile/? 

Random tracks, randomly selected by Shuffle, mixed by me :) Episode 111 
The Lunar Saloon 
Every Friday from 10P - 12A PST
 99.1 FM Long Beach
 Streaming at KLBP.org
 Air date : May 14 , 2021 
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Five Times of Dust, Computer Bank, Close To The Noise Floor: Formative UK Electronica 1975-1984 A Popular History Of Signs, Ladder Jack (Wax Trax Remix) (feat. Al Jourgensen), House / Ladderjack Ibibio Sound Machine, Uwa the Peacock (Eki Ko Inuen Uwa), Ibibio Sound Machine Jimmy Scott, Be Careful (Full Beam Edit), Full Beam! - For Gees Only Volume 2 Wizdom, I'm So In Love With You, Kenny Dope & Keb Darge ‎– Kay Dee Records The Soul Children, Move Over, The RZA Presents Shaolin Soul Selection Volume 1 Anne & Gilles, Cela Est Certain, Chevance (etc.) - Outremusique Pour Enfants 1974-1985 Derya Yıldırım & Grup Şimşek, Bir Kardeşim, Kar Yağar Lush, Etheriel, Gala Risqué, Starlight, Starlight VC People, Bomarzo, Mystery Of Bomarzo The Android Sisters, Coconut Cooed, Songs Of Electronic Despair Tino, Basic Rudiments, Tino's Breaks Volumes 1 & 2 Nu-Skool, You're Gonna Miss Me', You're Gonna Miss Me Sarantis, Desertbound, Karami Volume 2 DJ Python, Be Si To, Derretirse Furor Exótica, Run Them (Alan Dente Remix), More Is More NO I-D, Love Mecanica, DJ Harvey ‎– The Sound Of Mercury Rising (Volume 1) Charly Kingson, Nanga 'Boko, Born in Africa Midnight Groovers, O Ti Yo, Sofrito: International Soundclash DJ Lilocox, Vozes Ricas, Paz & Amor Okzharp & Ribane, Dun, Closer Apart Red Axes, Break the Limit, Red Axes Cliff Lothar, Dro Friday, White Savage Plastics (プラスチックス), Delicious, Welcome Plastics (ウエルカム・プラスチックス) Roland Bocquet, Trilogue, Robot Rose ""Claviers Synthétiseur"" Stock, Hausen & Walkman, New, Organ Transplants Vol. 2 The Wailers, Driftwood, Technicolor Paradise: Rhum Rhapsodies & Other Exotic Delights The Ian Langley Group, Semi-Santana, Reggae For Real (And Other Rhythms) Jean-Michel Hervé, Andean's Shepherd (Sonimage: Safari), Bibliothèque Exotique Vol. 5 Masahiko Sato, The notice is noticed, Belladonna The Morning After, Get It, The American Boogie Down: America's Lost Disco, Funk & Boogie Yvon Rioland & Jean-Marie Hauser, Sweet Basil, Discoritmo Jacky Nodaro, Desinvolte, Timing N° 5

On the latest episode of Spoon Mob's Chefs & Guests podcast series, Ray talks with executive chef, founder, and owner of Denver Colorado's Fruition, Fruition Farms Creamery, Mercantile Dining & Provision, Fudmill, and Chook Charcoal Chicken restaurants chef Alex Seidel. Ray and Alex talk about how he got started cooking, BS'ing his way into running his first kitchen, why he chose to go to culinary school in Portland Oregon, moving to Vail and running Sweet Basil, jumping on the opportunity to buy and own a restaurant of his own, all the work that went into opening Fruition, buying a farm, opening Mercantile, starting Fudmill, finally winning a James Beard Award, the thought process behind Chook, combating covid from a restaurant perspective, reopening restaurants, hiring during a pandemic, picking up pottery, and what's next for all of his businesses before answering the universal eight guest questions. For more on chef Alex Seidel and all his restaurants, visit spoonmob.com/alexseidel and follow him on Instagram @bigseidel, @claydustcooks, @fruitionrestaurant, @fruitionfarmscreamery, @mercantiledenver, @fudmill, & @chookchicken. Visit fruitionrestaurant.com, fruitionfarmscreamery.com, mercantiledenver.com, fudmill.com, & chookchicken.com for menu details, reservations, and online ordering. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), and Facebook (@spoonmob). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The post office can't find us! A dramatic reading of The Partridge Family and a haunted house! A spotlight on Austin Roberts! Kidd Video moves in to Echo Valley! A pop medley from the Brady Bunch Variety Hour! Plenty of great bubblegum from Ron Dante, Sweet Basil, Boyce and Hart, The Drifters, Kidd Video, Kris Jensen, Kermit the Frog and The Muppets, Arkade, Ritchie Luvworth, The Partridge Family, The Monkees, Edison Lighthouse, The Hardy Boys, Jeff Barry, The Buckinghams and Bobby Sherman!

050: Nicole NelsonGood morning! This is Play It Like It’s Music. I’m Trevor, thanks for listening.On Wednesday July 29th of 2020 music is not content, it’s connection. This is episode 50.[photo by Thom Adorney]Every now and then, if you get around to clubs and stuff to hear people (remember?), you come across a sound and a vibe so stunning that you never forget it.I’ve become a fan of so many artists, and oftentimes the fanhood is based on nothing more than the memory I have in my senses of the first time I heard their “it”. Whatever it is that makes them them. I’ll keep turning them on and going out to see them for years, sometimes with just the hope that I’ll catch another moment like that first one.It was like a portal opened up and boom, there was this musical spirit just lifting the dust out of the cracks right in front of you. I remember moments like that every time I used to go see Tony Scherr’s trio every Monday. I remember that moment when I was on the gig with Bisan here in the Canyon. Krystle Warren is a never-ending moment like that, pretty much every time she makes a sound. Further back, I got to see the Gil Evans orchestra on a Monday night in Sweet Basil, I saw Radiohead turn the world around in New Jersey about a month before 9/11, I’ve been to Jazz Fest in New Orleans… hell I’ve just walked around the streets of New Orleans. These are all landmark moments of my musical life.Today is Episode 50 of this show, and I couldn’t be more blessed than to have another stellar artist and performer to speak with. Yesterday was my birthday, today we have episode 50, we’re pushing two straight months of Black Lives Matter protests all over the nation, James McBride’s new book is tearing it up on Oprah and Michelle Obama just launched her podcast. Given that there’s so much going on, now and perpetually, I’m extremely grateful for your ears and your attention and your fellowship and your celebration of our shared musical experience. This show is for you, in those moments when we are most alone and doing out hardest work in the shadows, far from the stage. It’s here for you whenever you need it and I’m honored to have you listening. Thanks to all the guests we’ve already had on here and thanks to all who are yet to come on, you mean the world to me.So… onward:[photo by Eric Antoniou]The first time I heard the band called Dwight and Nicole was on a night when I was opening for them at Banjo Jim’s, and I walked out a changed man. Forever grateful to them for the sound they brought. Sure enough, that portal opened right up. It was just the two of them on stage but the guitar and the tambourine and the voices sat just right in the coziest pocket you’ve ever witnessed. The groove wouldn’t quit and by the time they were done, folks in the audience were all ready to make babies. They are incredible, and today we’re speaking with Nicole Nelson.Like I said, I couldn’t be happier. Not only has she got the voice for the band, but she went on The Voice and nearly took the thing. We get to hear her whole background today and get a taste of what it feels like to know you have the talent and the genius and the grit to get up there, and then hear some of the plot twists that happened along the way. I’ll cut to the chase at this point, since I know you came for the gold. Let’s meet Nicole.Press PLAY above to hear my convo with Nicole Nelson.[photo by Rick Levinson]Thanks for listening to Play It Like It’s Music. Thanks so much to Nicole Nelson for spending some very generous time with us. You can find her band at Dwight and Nicole dot com and check her out on socials @nicolenelsong.I can’t believe we’ve gotten to 50 shows! If you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:Follow me on twitter @trevorexter and talk to me on there if you have thoughts about the show.We're all contending with a mutating professional landscape, jacked revenue streams, a catastrophic global pandemic and plenty of other noise out in the culture.But you gotta keep playing.We don't draw any lines here between scenes or styles.As always, thank you for listening and remember to play it like its music.You can check out my music on bandcamp and other places. It’s all at my website, trevorexter.com. Sign the mailing list on substack to get this show sent right to you the very moment it comes out. Consider hiring me to score your piece, do some cello, teach you lessons, produce your show or back you up onstage. Music is a beautiful thing and it makes the world go round.Big love to your ears.Trevor(Did you press play yet?)...If you like this stuff, help it spread by sharing it!Hear songs: the “Trevor Exter Playlist” on SpotifySign the mailing list!Take lessons from me online!Hire me remotely for cello overdubs or to score your piece.Or to produce your podcast.Follow me on IG TW FBMore @trevorexter.compsst… sign up for emails: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit playitlikeitsmusic.substack.com

"If you really want to make a friend, go to someone's house and eat with him...the people who give you their food give you their heart." – Cesar ChavezIf you need a bit of joy in your life (we all do), join us on this week’s podcast during which we talk with Victoria Sithy, co-owner of Sweet Basil, a bold new Lao restaurant which opened in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. During our chat, Sithy shares the story of how her family entered the restaurant business, the thinking that went into their menu of street food inspired Lao cuisine and the spirit that has kept them going during these challenging times.Even if you’ve never enjoyed FoodCrush before, give this a listen. You’re sure to come away from this episode with a smile on your face, joy in your heart and a hankering for some delicious Lao street food from Sweet Basil.

This week, Liberty and Vanessa discuss Utopia Avenue, The Extraordinaries, Running, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Book Riot Insiders, the digital hangout spot for the Book Riot community; Flatiron Books, publisher of Blacktop Wasteland by S.A. Cosby; and Size Zero by Abigail Mangin. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones The Extraordinaries by T.J. Klune Utopia Avenue by David Mitchell Running by Natalia Sylvester Devil’s Ballast by Meg Caddy Well-Behaved Indian Women by Saumya Dave The King of Confidence: A Tale of Utopian Dreamers, Frontier Schemers, True Believers, False Prophets, and the Murder of an American Monarch by Miles Harvey A Sweet Mess by Jayci Lee WHAT WE’RE READING: The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune Cursed Objects: Strange but True Stories of the World’s Most Infamous Items by J. W. Ocker A Unified Theory of Cats on the Internet by E.J. White MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: One Year at Ellsmere by Faith Erin Hicks The Good Doctor: Why Medical Uncertainty Matters by Kenneth Brigham, Michael M. E. Johns Keep My Heart in San Francisco by Amelia Diane Coombs Come Again by Robert Webb Red Noise by John P. Murphy Character: The History of a Cultural Obsession by Marjorie Garber The Orphans of Raspay by Lois McMaster Bujold Never Ask Me by Jeff Abbott Promised Land: How the Rise of the Middle Class Transformed America, 1929-1968 by David Stebenne The Names of All the Flowers: A Memoir by Melissa Valentine Cut to the Bone: A Novel by Ellison Cooper The Burden of Truth by Neal Griffin A Dangerous Breed: A Novel (Van Shaw Novels) by Glen Erik Hamilton Disposable City: Miami’s Future on the Shores of Climate Catastrophe by Mario Alejandro Ariza Little Book of Video Games: 70 Classics That Everyone Should Know and Play by Melissa Brinks Mansour’s Eyes by Ryad Girod, Chris Clarke (translator) The Year of Dangerous Days: Race, Riots, and Refugees in Miami 1980 by Nicholas Griffin The Unstoppable Wasp: Built On Hope by Sam Maggs F*ckface: And Other Stories by Leah Hampton Wonderland by Zoje Stage They Didn’t See Us Coming: The Hidden History of Feminism in the Nineties by Lisa Levenstein Miracle Country: A Memoir by Kendra Atleework Life Is in the Transitions: Mastering Change at Any Age by Bruce Feiler Make Russia Great Again: A Novel by Christopher Buckley The Lantern Men (Ruth Galloway Mysteries Book 12) by Elly Griffiths Jack Kirby: The Epic Life of the King of Comics by Tom Scioli A Very Punchable Face: A Memoir by Colin Jost Blacksad: The Collected Stories by Juan Diaz Canales, Juanjo Guarnido Big Friendship: How We Keep Each Other Close by Aminatou Sow, Ann Friedman Survival of the Friendliest : Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity by Brian Hare, Vanessa Woods Carville’s Cure: Leprosy, Stigma, and the Fight for Justice by Pam Fessler The Journeys of Trees: A Story about Forests, People, and the Future by Zach St. George The Divine Miss Marble: A Life of Tennis, Fame, and Mystery by Robert Weintraub Shuttle, Houston: My Life in the Center Seat of Mission Control by Paul Dye Sex and Lies: True Stories of Women’s Intimate Lives in the Arab World by Leila Slimani The Gamesmaster: My Life in the ’80s Geek Culture Trenches with G.I. Joe, Dungeons & Dragons, and The Transformers by Flint Dille The Sensitives: The Rise of Environmental Illness and the Search for America’s Last Pure Place by Oliver Broudy The Infinite Machine: How an Army of Crypto-hackers Is Building the Next Internet with Ethereum by Camila Russo Dear Emmie Blue: A Novel by Lia Louis When Truth Is All You Have: A Memoir of Faith, Justice, and Freedom for the Wrongly Convicted by Jim McCloskey How to Save a Life by Liz Fenton, Lisa Steinke Inheritors by Asako Serizawa Unfuck Your Worth: Overcome Your Money Emotions, Value Your Own Labor, and Manage Financial Freak-outs in a Capitalist Hellscape (5-minute Therapy) by Ph.D. Harper, Faith G. A Good Family by A.H. Kim Shirley and Jamila Save Their Summer by Gillian Goerz Filthy Beasts: A Memoir by Kirkland Hamill Being Toffee by Sarah Crossan Travels with a Writing Brush: Classical Japanese Travel Writing from the Manyoshu to Basho by Meredith McKinney (Editor, Translator) Danny Constantino’s First (and Maybe Last?) Date by Paul Acampora Underwater: How Our American Dream of Home-ownership Became a Nightmare by Ryan Dezember The Merchant of Prato: Daily Life in an Italian Medieval City by Iris Origo The Invention of Sophie Carter by Samantha Hastings Outraged: Why Everyone Is Shouting and No One Is Talking by Ashley ‘Dotty’ Charles Death and the Butterfly: A Novel by Colin Hester Mayhem by Estelle Laure A Thief Among the Trees: An Ember in the Ashes Graphic Novel by Sabaa Tahir, Nicole Andelfinger, Sonia Liao (Illustrator) All Our Broken Idols by Paul M.M. Cooper Death Rattle by Alex Gilly What You Wish For by Katherine Center The Safe Place: A Novel by Anna Downes Blacktop Wasteland: A Novel by S. A. Cosby The Do-Over by Jennifer Honeybourn Gimme Everything You Got by Iva-Marie Palmer The Glare by Margot Harrison The Nesting Dolls: A Novel by Alina Adams Survival Instincts by Jen Waite The Fell of Dark by Caleb Roehrig Niche: A Memoir in Pastiche by Momus Butch Cassidy: The True Story of an American Outlaw by Charles Leerhsen Garlic, Mint, & Sweet Basil by Jean-Claude Izzo, Howard Curtis (translator) Once Upon a Time I Lived on Mars: Space, Exploration, and Life on Earth by Kate Greene Other People’s Pets by R.L. Maizes Now & When by Sara Bennett Wealer Above Us Only Sky: Essays by Marion Winik Age of Consent by Amanda Brainerd Mother Land: A Novel by Leah Franqui The Relentless Moon (Lady Astronaut #3) by Mary Robinette Kowal Natural History: A Novel by Carlos Fonseca, Megan McDowell (translator) A History of My Brief Body by Billy-Ray Belcourt The Montague Twins by Nathan Page and Drew Shannon He Must Like You by Danielle Younge-Ullman Crooked Hallelujah by Kelli Jo Ford Wilderness Chef: The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Outdoors by Ray Mears Soaked! by Abi Cushman

An extra dose of sunshine brightens this episode! A dramatic reading from a chapter book about The Osmond Brothers and the "New Pop Scene"! Another Echo ValleySad Song Marathon! Movie star Kurt Russell sings Bobby Sherman! Plenty of great bubblegum music from The Hardy Boys, Jonathan King, The Archies, The Banana Splits, Blue Mink, St. David's Row, Beano, Arkade, Austin Roberts, Bobby Goldsboro, Sweet Salt, Sweet Basil, The Osmonds, and The Bottom Line

In this episode, Meg interviews her dear friend, Carrian Cheney, food blogger and cookbook creator at Oh Sweet Basil. However, as much as they share a love of good food, this podcast is about marriage. Carrian has an amazing worldview, which is reflected in her efforts to make her marriage a safe and loving space. She uses questions and love to build a stronger connection in her marriage and family. Come listen to this inspiring story and participate in the challenge of seeing the good in your spouse!

Sweet basil seeds are 42% carbs, 25% fats, 20% protein, and have a load of ALA or alpha-linolenic acid, which comes from the high level of Omega-3 fatty acid present in the seeds. The best part though? They contain zero calories and are free of cholesterol. Learn more in this episode about why you should be ingesting them.

Time for sweet basil essential oil. In this episode of the Essential Oils & Herbal Apothecary, we cover the multiple usages of… The post #34: The Aura of Sweet Basil Essential Oil appeared first on Naturopathic Earth.

Joining the podcast today is actor, writer, director and longtime jazz fan Michael Imperioli, best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on the HBO hit series The Sopranos, for which he won an Emmy in 2004. Imperioli's other onscreen credits include award-winning movies Goodfellas, Bad Boys, Lean on Me and Last Man Standing, as well as the Spike Lee productions Malcolm X, Jungle Fever and Summer of Sam, which he co-wrote and co-produced. In 2018, Imperioli published his first novel, The Perfume Burned His Eyes, which chronicled the life of a Queens teenager who moves with his broken family to Manhattan and goes on to befriend Lou Reed, a luminary of the 1970s downtown New York rock scene. Imperioli is an avid admirer of that historic musical era in New York City, and an enthusiastic champion of rock and roll in general. But he's also a passionate jazz fan and an active member of the Jazz Foundation of America, an organization that provides financial support, housing assistance and disaster relief to musicians in need. On October 19, he'll return to his duties as co-host —along with actor Danny Glover — of the Jazz Foundation of America's Loft Party in New York City, a concert benefiting JFA's lifesaving programs. It will feature performances by Wyclef Jean and The Pharoah Sanders Quartet, along with a tribute to Miles Davis' Bitches Brew and a celebration of New Orleans icons Dr. John, Dave Bartholomew and Art Neville. The drum legend Roy Haynes will receive a Lifetime Achievement Award. If you're in the area and would like to support, you can buy tickets online at jazzfoundation.org. In this episode, Imperioli talks about the records that brought him to the jazz flame, his total infatuation with Charles Mingus and Ron Carter and the time he smoked a joint with Gil Evans outside the jazz club Sweet Basil. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brian-zimmerman/support

The post office can't find us! A dramatic reading of The Partridge Family and a haunted house! A spotlight on Austin Roberts! Kidd Video moves in to Echo Valley! A pop medley from the Brady Bunch Variety Hour! Plenty of great bubblegum from Ron Dante, Sweet Basil, Boyce and Hart, The Drifters, Kidd Video, Kris Jensen, Kermit the Frog and The Muppets, Arkade, Ritchie Luvworth, The Partridge Family, The Monkees, Edison Lighthouse, The Hardy Boys, Jeff Barry, The Buckinghams and Bobby Sherman!

Nel 1987, quando si presentò a Umbria Jazz, Sting aveva trentacinque anni, giusto quaranta in meno di Gil Evans, che ne aveva compiuti settantacinque in maggio. Sting era indubbiamente una star: un po' più strano lo status di Gil Evans. Il nome di Evans era inscritto negli annali della storia del jazz già da decenni: alla fine degli anni quaranta Evans aveva contribuito in maniera importante alla serie di registrazioni di Birth of the Cool di Miles Davis; poi tra la fine degli anni cinquanta e i primi sessanta Evans aveva arrangiato la musica e diretto l'orchestra in capolavori di Davis come Miles Ahead, Porgy and bess, Sketches of Spain, Quiet Nights. Ma Evans non era mai diventato uno dei grandi bandleader popolari nel jazz come Ellington, Basie, Goodman, Kenton. E' praticamente solo a partire dall'ingaggio allo Sweet Basil nell'83 che Evans riesce a tenere regolarmente unita una band e che diventa un bandleader di grido. Il culmine della sua popolarità Evans lo tocca proprio con il concerto con Sting a Umbria Jazz. Purtroppo Gil Evans sarebbe mancato molto presto, nel marzo dell'anno successivo. In questa puntata ascoltiamo Consider Me Gone, che era uscito nel primo album solista di Sting, e poi dei brani dei Police, una medley di Murder by Numbers e Synchronicity, quindi Roxanne.

Nel 1987, quando si presentò a Umbria Jazz, Sting aveva trentacinque anni, giusto quaranta in meno di Gil Evans, che ne aveva compiuti settantacinque in maggio. Sting era indubbiamente una star: un po' più strano lo status di Gil Evans. Il nome di Evans era inscritto negli annali della storia del jazz già da decenni: alla fine degli anni quaranta Evans aveva contribuito in maniera importante alla serie di registrazioni di Birth of the Cool di Miles Davis; poi tra la fine degli anni cinquanta e i primi sessanta Evans aveva arrangiato la musica e diretto l'orchestra in capolavori di Davis come Miles Ahead, Porgy and bess, Sketches of Spain, Quiet Nights. Ma Evans non era mai diventato uno dei grandi bandleader popolari nel jazz come Ellington, Basie, Goodman, Kenton. E' praticamente solo a partire dall'ingaggio allo Sweet Basil nell'83 che Evans riesce a tenere regolarmente unita una band e che diventa un bandleader di grido. Il culmine della sua popolarità Evans lo tocca proprio con il concerto con Sting a Umbria Jazz. Purtroppo Gil Evans sarebbe mancato molto presto, nel marzo dell'anno successivo. In questa puntata ascoltiamo Consider Me Gone, che era uscito nel primo album solista di Sting, e poi dei brani dei Police, una medley di Murder by Numbers e Synchronicity, quindi Roxanne.

Il materiale interpretato nella serata dell'11 luglio fu messo a punto nei mesi precedenti l'evento perugino. La scelta dei brani da mettere in scaletta risultò in equilibrio fra i repertori di Gil Evans e di Sting. Up From the Sky e Little Wing di Hendrix e There Comes a Time di Tony Williams facevano parte del repertorio dell'orchestra, ed erano i brani che Sting aveva cantanto con la band di Evans allo Sweet Basil. Altri brani erano invece pescati dal repertorio dei Police. E poi c'era Strange Fruit, che non era nel repertorio né di Evans né di Sting. Gil Evans, che nel maggio aveva compiuto 75 anni, era stanco e molto impegnato: chiese quindi di arrangiare i brani dei Police alla giovane Maria Schneider, da un paio d'anni sua copista e assistente (sarebbe poi diventata una affermata bandleader), riservandosi invece di arrangiare personalmente Strange Fruit. Poi la notte prima delle prove chiese alla Schneider di occuparsi anche di Strange Fruit. Fu solo alle prove che Sting scoprì che i brani non erano stati arrangiati da Evans ma dalla Schneider: Sting apprezzò nondimeno il lavoro della Schneider, che peraltro si era allontanato non poco da un nastro registrato che Sting aveva messo a disposizione. Nella puntata di oggi ascoltiamo un brano dei Police, Shadows in the Rain, Little Wing (in cui Sting cita anche From Me to You dei Beatles) e There Comes a Time.

Il materiale interpretato nella serata dell'11 luglio fu messo a punto nei mesi precedenti l'evento perugino. La scelta dei brani da mettere in scaletta risultò in equilibrio fra i repertori di Gil Evans e di Sting. Up From the Sky e Little Wing di Hendrix e There Comes a Time di Tony Williams facevano parte del repertorio dell'orchestra, ed erano i brani che Sting aveva cantanto con la band di Evans allo Sweet Basil. Altri brani erano invece pescati dal repertorio dei Police. E poi c'era Strange Fruit, che non era nel repertorio né di Evans né di Sting. Gil Evans, che nel maggio aveva compiuto 75 anni, era stanco e molto impegnato: chiese quindi di arrangiare i brani dei Police alla giovane Maria Schneider, da un paio d'anni sua copista e assistente (sarebbe poi diventata una affermata bandleader), riservandosi invece di arrangiare personalmente Strange Fruit. Poi la notte prima delle prove chiese alla Schneider di occuparsi anche di Strange Fruit. Fu solo alle prove che Sting scoprì che i brani non erano stati arrangiati da Evans ma dalla Schneider: Sting apprezzò nondimeno il lavoro della Schneider, che peraltro si era allontanato non poco da un nastro registrato che Sting aveva messo a disposizione. Nella puntata di oggi ascoltiamo un brano dei Police, Shadows in the Rain, Little Wing (in cui Sting cita anche From Me to You dei Beatles) e There Comes a Time.

La più memorabile fra le edizioni della seconda stagione di Umbria Jazz, quella degli anni ottanta, è l'edizione dell'87. Nell'87 torna per la terza volta Miles Davis, ma c'è anche una sua vecchia conoscenza, Gil Evans: il grande bandleader tiene banco con la sua orchestra nel corso di diverse indimenticabili serate alla chiesa di San Francesco al Prato, ma prima, l'11 luglio, si esibisce allo stadio della città assieme a Sting, un evento che Umbria Jazz propone in esclusiva, e che la Rai trasmette in diretta. Nel 1983 Gil Evans aveva accettato un ingaggio settimanale con la sua orchestra al newyorkese Sweet Basil, e rodata da questo e altri ingaggi la cosiddetta Sweet Basil Band fa epoca. Fra l'85 e l'86 Sting fa visita a Gil Evans allo Sweet Basil, e il vecchio maestro gli propone di cantare in alcuni brani con l'orchestra, cosa che avviene in un paio di serate. Le comparsate di Sting allo Sweet Basil con l'orchestra di Sting fanno notizia e a Carlo Pagnotta, patron di Umbria Jazz, viene l'idea di proporre l'accoppiata Gil Evans/Sting a Perugia: operazione non facile, che però Pagnotta riesce a condurre in porto, e che richiama allo stadio di Perugia circa 25mila spettatori, il pubblico più grande mai avuto da Gil Evans. Nella puntata di oggi ascoltiamo l'introduzione dell'orchestra di Evans, poi Up From the Sky di Jimi Hendrix, e quindi Strange Fruit, il drammatico brano che parla di un linciaggio che Billie Holiday aveva inciso nel 1939.

La più memorabile fra le edizioni della seconda stagione di Umbria Jazz, quella degli anni ottanta, è l'edizione dell'87. Nell'87 torna per la terza volta Miles Davis, ma c'è anche una sua vecchia conoscenza, Gil Evans: il grande bandleader tiene banco con la sua orchestra nel corso di diverse indimenticabili serate alla chiesa di San Francesco al Prato, ma prima, l'11 luglio, si esibisce allo stadio della città assieme a Sting, un evento che Umbria Jazz propone in esclusiva, e che la Rai trasmette in diretta. Nel 1983 Gil Evans aveva accettato un ingaggio settimanale con la sua orchestra al newyorkese Sweet Basil, e rodata da questo e altri ingaggi la cosiddetta Sweet Basil Band fa epoca. Fra l'85 e l'86 Sting fa visita a Gil Evans allo Sweet Basil, e il vecchio maestro gli propone di cantare in alcuni brani con l'orchestra, cosa che avviene in un paio di serate. Le comparsate di Sting allo Sweet Basil con l'orchestra di Sting fanno notizia e a Carlo Pagnotta, patron di Umbria Jazz, viene l'idea di proporre l'accoppiata Gil Evans/Sting a Perugia: operazione non facile, che però Pagnotta riesce a condurre in porto, e che richiama allo stadio di Perugia circa 25mila spettatori, il pubblico più grande mai avuto da Gil Evans. Nella puntata di oggi ascoltiamo l'introduzione dell'orchestra di Evans, poi Up From the Sky di Jimi Hendrix, e quindi Strange Fruit, il drammatico brano che parla di un linciaggio che Billie Holiday aveva inciso nel 1939.

 We’re back with Sweet Basil flavored potato chips from Lay’s of Thailand. Sure, it has “sweet” in the name but don’t forget, there’s a reason there’re two red chili peppers on the package. So, how hot do the get? Find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inthechips/support

In der SAPE BAR Paris geht es farbenfroh zu ! #Colorful Colonel Collins Rouge Wild Turkey 101 Bourbon, Serbian Raspberries, Cane Sugar, fresh Lemon, Soda • 50 ml Wild Turkey 101 Bourbon • 20 ml Beartender Raspberry • 40 ml fresh Sweet & Sour • 100 ml Soda • Built in Collings glass on Cubes • Garnish: Raspberrys with Mint Sprig Gin Basil Smash NAUD Gin, Sweet Basil, Cane Sugar, fresh Lemon • Handful of fresh Basil (including Sprigs) • Muddle • 60 ml Naud Gin • 50 ml fresh Sweet & Sour • Built in glass • Shake, strain, serve • Tumbler, Ice cubes, Garnish: Basil Corpse Reviver No. Blue Star of Bombay, Cap Corse Quinquina Blanc, Cointreau, fresh Lemon, drops of Absinth • 40 ml Star of Bombay • 30 ml Quinquina Blanc • 20 ml Blue Curacao • 30 ml fresh Lemon • Drops of Absinth • Shake, Strain, Serve • Cocktailglass, Straight up Comte d'Orange Italicus Rosolio di Bergamotto, Sea Buckthron, Cane Sugar, fresh Lemon • 50 ml Italicus • 40 ml Sweet & Sour • 40 ml Sea Buckthorn • Shake, strain, serve • Sape Bar "Nosing" Glass, Ice Cubes Die PATOLLI Bar München: http://www.patolli.net -- Ich würde mich freuen, wenn Sie mir eine Bewertung im iTunes Store geben : https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/empfehlungen-eines-trinkers-trinkabenteuer-von-und/id1323277650?mt=2 Um Missverständnissen vorzubeugen: Ich trinke gerne. Ich mag den Genuss. Aber: Es gilt für den Genuss von Alkohol, wie bei so vielen Genussmitteln, geniessen Sie moderat ! Alkoholmissbrauch ist gesundheitsgefährdend. Genießen Sie also in Maßen! Empfehlungen eines Trinkers / www.trinken.jrgmyr.net ist eine Produktion von Joerg Meyer • jrgmyr und dem bureau.jrgmyr Impressum und Kontakt: www.trinken.jrgmyr.net/impressum Joerg Meyer • jrgmyr auf Facebook: www.facebook.com/jrgmyr Joerg Meyer • jrgmyr auf instagram: www.instagram.com/jrgmyr

Theo Croker was born and raised in Leesburg, in central Florida, on July 18, 1985. Leesburg was not exactly a hotbed of music, and Theo wasn’t exactly born with a horn in his hand. He first picked one up at the age of eleven, after a visit to New York City where he heard his grandfather play at Sweet Basil. (Doc Cheatham died the following year, at 92, in 1997.) Theo continued to listen to Doc’s recordings. Theo says, “I would just sit in my room and play my trumpet for hours without knowing what I was doing. I would slowly teach myself new notes and play along with recordings of my grandfather and other greats. I noticed the I could fit in with what I was hearing harmonically.” It was at a memorial service for his grandfather when he had his first chance to perform for jazz-savvy audience. “I was only twelve years old, but the way the music touched people and the way it made me feel was enough to set me for life. I knew it was what I wanted to do.” •••• The B-Side Podcast is produced by Charlie Hoxie, Kecia Cole, Ro Johnson and Sachar Mathias; recorded by Onel Mulet; and edited by Khyriel Palmer and Emily Boghossian. For more information on B-Side and all BRIC RADIO podcasts, visit www.bricartsmedia.org/radio

Shuhei T.さんが大阪と神戸のおすすめスポットを紹介！驚きの美味しさの餃子、美味しいタイ料理ランチ、デートに便利なビストロ、などなど。 東京からは着物を祝う染めの小道を紹介。年に一度、落合・中井の街全体がお祭り状態になる。妙正寺川が「川のギャラリー」になる。美味しいたい焼き屋さんも発見。 いま注目を浴びているグルメ食パン店も紹介。行列ができる俺のベーカリー&カフェとセントル ザ・ベーカリーを紹介。   Shuhei T.http://shuhei.yelp.co.jp ＜大阪＞ ブッサバ 福島の人気店、Sweet Basilの2号店 食べ終わるまでに満席 しっかりタイ風味 Bella Porto 豊崎のふとしたところにあるビストロ まるでアートのような野菜プレートが美しい 女性客9割、ちょっとおしゃれなランチにもってこい ＜神戸＞ 金山園 神戸の飲み屋街の一角にある台湾料理店 ハシゴ酒にもってこいの価格帯 餃子を何皿でも頼みたくなる美味しさ   トモ "Tomo Toroeater" T.http://toroeater.yelp.co.jp 染めの小道 川のギャラリー 川筋の染工場の職人たちが川のあちらこちらで染め物の水洗いをする風景は、昭和30年代頃までは落合・中井の風物詩でした。当時の街の記憶を、現代に甦らせます。 たいやき 広瀬屋 俺のベーカリー&カフェ 2016年11月5日、恵比寿ガーデンプレイス 食パン1日1000本の販売が目標 「俺の生食パン」(2斤サイズ税込 1000円）は国産小麦の角食パンです。生食（なましょく）というネーミングは、トーストせずに食べるのがおすすめ、という意味。 セントル ザ・ベーカリー 銀座にある食パン専門店

Tonsättaren Marie Samuelsson och författaren Kerstin Ekman: dilemmat krig och omvårdnad i operan Jorun orm i öga. Anna-Lena Laurin och Anders Bergcrantz om improvisation i ett genomkomponerat stycke. I program tre i serien Dilemma samtalar författaren Kerstin Ekman och tonsättaren Marie Samuelsson om sin helaftonsopera Jorun orm i öga, en originalberättelse inspirerad av kvinnorna i den poetiska Eddan. Hur gestaltar operan dilemmat mellan krig och omvårdnad med de fornnordiska, ofta våldsamma, hjältedikterna som fond?Tonsättaren Anna-Lena Laurin och jazztrumpetaren Anders Bergcrantz luftar dilemmat att improvisera i ett genomkomponerat stycke där alla andra musikers insatser är noterade och bestämda på förhand. Författaren och librettisten Kerstin Ekman har ett otal antal romaner bakom sig. Hon är en av våra mest lästa svenska 1900-talsförfattare och hon har erhållit flera stora litterära priser, som Augustpriset två gånger och Pilotpriset. 1953, som 20-åring, studerade Kerstin Ekman Fornisländska och blev helt tagen av Eddadikterna. Ekman upptäckte en kvinnlig skald och inspirerades till att själv dikta om Jorun, som kallades Orm i Öga eftersom hon efter svåra upplevelser hade fått ett skarpt uttryck i ögonen. - Efter att ha suttit ensam i 50 år, och pulat och hittat på berättelser, betvivlade jag min förmåga att samarbeta. Men det har gått bra och varit upplivande för mig! Jag kommer att sakna det när det är slut, berättar Kerstin Ekman, som kan identifiera sig starkt med det allmänkvinnliga stoffet i librettot. Under tidig medeltid fanns det en skaldekvinna som hette Jorun, fast man vet mycket litet om henne. Det lilla fragment som finns kvar handlar om motståndet mot det manliga våld som ofta skildras i krig- och hjältebragder. Där finns ett kväde som handlar om en kvinna som övervinner sin egen sorg genom att hjälpa en barnaföderska. En annan slags hjältinnedikt som handlar om medmänsklighet och omvårdnad. - Där finns ett intressant dilemma, förklarar tonsättaren Marie Samuelsson. Visst existerar våldet men mänskligheten går vidare genom omvårdnad och medmänsklighet, vilket gör att historien går att knyta an till nutiden. Marie Samuelssons har tonsatt en mängd musikstycken och har fått både Bo Wallnerpriset och Kurt Atterbergpriset och är nu vice preses i Kungliga Musikaliska Akademin i Stockholm. Operan Jorun orm i öga hade premiär den 19 juli 2013 på Vadstena Slott. Musiken framförs av tolv musiker, fyra sångsolister och 12 korister. I instrumenteringen kommer bl a att finnas en teorb, en långhalsad luta som är försedd med 6-8 extra bassträngar. - De två spelplatserna, den mytologiska och den  verkliga, skiljer sig åt musikaliskt, berättar Marie Samuelsson. I den verkliga världen är tonspråket mer lyriskt, rytmiskt och rakt. Medan musiken i sagovärlden är klangbaserad och abstrakt. Det har varit mycket roligt att tonsätta den otroligt fina texten av Kerstin Ekman. Kerstin Ekman, Albert Bonniers förlag: http://www.albertbonniersforlag.se/Forfattare/Forfattarpresentation/?personid=5378 Kerstin Ekman, Nordisk Kvinnolitteraturhistoria: http://nordicwomensliterature.net/sv/writer/ekman-kerstin Marie Samuelssons hemsida: http://www.mariesamuelsson.se Marie Samuelsson, Gehrmans Musikförlag: http://www.gehrmans.se/upphovsman/marie_samuelsson Tonsättaren Anna-Lena Laurin och jazztrumpetaren Anders Bergcrantz luftar dilemmat att improvisera i ett genomkomponerat stycke där alla andra musikers insatser är noterade och bestämda på förhand. Efter många års jazzäktenskap samarbetar de nu inom nutida konstmusik. Hon tonsätter och han improviserar solon. Efter flera årtionden som jazzsångerska och pianist skriver Anna-Lena Laurin nu orkestermusik. Flera svenska symfoniorkestrar har spelat hennes verk Iphigenia, Persephone och The Painter. Jazztrumpetsolisten Anders Bergcrantz är en av Anna-Lena Laurins favoritimprovisatörer. Han är en av våra internationellt mest ansedda jazzmusiker och har spelat i bl a Carnegie Hall och Sweet Basil med giganter som Victor Lewis, Adam Nussbaum, Dave Liebman, Mike Brecker och Richie Beirach. - I solot i stycket Painter med Norrlandsoperans Symfoniorkester, låter Anders som en fyllebult. Jag älskar hur vulgär han är och att han som solist uttrycker komplexa känslor, inte bara vackra. Det handlar om att förmedla och att berätta med tonalitet, med sound, med frasering och med timing på trumpeten, förklarar Anna-Lena Laurin. Anders Bergcrantz spelar aldrig en ton för mycket. Han älskar att ha luft i det som är runt omkring honom. - En stor orkester som fyller hela lokalen och fyller människornas sinnen med musik gör att jag som solist har ett stort fundament och en solid grund att stå på, säger Anders Bergcrantz, som känner sig väldigt fri när han spelar med så många musiker. - Även om jag i Anna-Lenas stycken spelar med total avsaknad av jazzlicks eller jazztiming så är jag jazzmusiker även tillsammans med en symfoniorkester. Som förresten har en tillvaro som inte går att jämföra med livet som jazzkatt. Gagerna, omhändertagandet, de fina konserthusen. Allting är väldigt safe. Och det är fantastiskt! Anna-Lena Laurins hemsida: http://www.vanguardmusicboulevard.com Composer Anna-Lena Laurin, facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Composer-Anna-Lena-Laurin/169779229847310 Anders Bergcrantz hemsida: http://andersbergcrantz.com Anders Bergcrantz, Fan Page Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Anders-Bergcrantz-Fan-Page/211877835572527 Musiklista;Röstens dotter Tommie Haglund Markus Leoson slagverk. Joachim Gustafsson, dirigent Hymns to the Night Phono Suecia PSCD CD 18 01 The Painter, I. Cypresses Anna-Lena Laurin Anders Bergcrantz Liveinspelning 01 Paths of Sorrow (Sorgestråk)       Marie Samuelsson Caput Ensemble. David Curtis, dir Nordiska Musikdagarna Reykjavik 2006. Commissioned by NOMUS SR Inspelning                  Bastet Solgudinnan Marie Samuelsson Anna Lindal, Violin. Kungliga Filharmonikerna. Mats Rondin, dir Live SR Bastet Solgudinnan Marie Samuelsson Anna Lindal, Violin. Kungliga Filharmonikerna. Mats Rondin, dir Live SR Röstens dotter Tommie Haglund Markus Leoson slagverk. Joachim Gustafsson, dirigent Hymns to the Night Phono Suecia PSCD CD 18 Mrs Hope Anna-Lena Laurin Anna-Lena Laurin, sång, piano. Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet Sapphire Anders Bergcrantz Richie Beirach, piano. Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet In this together 01 The Painter, I. Cypresses Anna-Lena Laurin Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet. Richie Beirach, piano. Norrlandsoperans Symfony Orchestra, jazz trio. Conductor: Per-Otto Johansson Liveinspelning 05 The Painter, V. Twilight Anna-Lena Laurin Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet. Richie Beirach, piano. Norrlandsoperans Symfony Orchestra, jazz trio. Conductor: Per-Otto Johansson Liveinspelning Iphigenia Anna-Lena Laurin Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet. Richie Beirach, piano. Kungliga Filharmonikerna. Thomas Søndergård, dir P2 Live 20110610 1930 Iphigenia Anna-Lena Laurin Anders Bergcrantz, trumpet. Richie Beirach, piano. Kungliga Filharmonikerna. Thomas Søndergård, dir P2 Live 20110610 1930

Join Dr. Fred Valdes today - Friday, Dec. 15th, 2016 at 12 NOON CST - LIVE on BTR Today's Topic is: " AGX for Men - Daily Balancing Blend "  The Oil Blend Ingredients are: Sweet Basil oil, TeaTree oil, Bergamot oil, Clove oil, Eucalyptus Globulus oil, Vetiver oil. Each Week, Dr. Valdes - along with his associate Dlynn Saumer - brings us up-to-date information on the state of health in the world today. Presently Dr. Valdes teaches part-time at a medical school close to Miami. His background is emergency medicine and he has spent many years studying complementary medicine. Within his team are doctors, chiropractors. therapists, alternative health care practitioners and professional athletes.  

Special Vinyl Set // New York City Jazz Clubs & Lofts Live Recordings Thelenious Monk- In Walked Bud/Epistrophy (Theme) (At the Five Spot, 1958) Eric Dolphy- Bee Wamp (At the Five Spot, 1961) Charles Tolliver- Drought (Live at Slugs' 1970) Charles Lloyd- Lady Gabor (Live at Slugs' 1965) Gabor Szabo Live with Charles Lloyd- Stormy Ornette Live at Prince Street- Friends and Neighbours, Vocal (Recorded live in a loft on Prince Street, New York City, 1970) Kalaparusha- Jays (Wildflowers 1, The New York Loft Jazz Sessions, Recorded at Studio Rivbea 1976) Flight to Sanity (Sonelius Smith)- The Need to Smile (Wildflowers 2, The New York Loft Jazz Sessions, Recorded at Studio Rivbea 1976) Hamiet Bluiett- Tranquil Beauty (Wildflowers 4, The New York Loft Jazz Sessions, Recorded at Studio Rivbea 1976) David Murray Big Band- Great Peace (Recorded Live at Sweet Basil, 1984

I program tre samtalar författaren Kerstin Ekman och tonsättaren Marie Samuelsson om sin nyskrivna helaftonsopera Jorun orm i öga, en originalberättelse inspirerad av kvinnorna i den poetiska Eddan. Hur gestaltar operan dilemmat mellan krig och omvårdnad med de fornnordiska, ofta våldsamma, hjältedikterna som fond. Manus och produktion, Birgitta Tollan Författaren och librettisten Kerstin Ekman har ett otal antal romaner bakom sig. Hon är en av våra mest lästa svenska 1900-talsförfattare och hon har erhållit flera stora litterära priser, som Augustpriset två gånger och Pilotpriset. 1953, som 20-åring, studerade Kerstin Ekman Fornisländska och blev helt tagen av Eddadikterna. Ekman upptäckte en kvinnlig skald och inspirerades till att själv dikta om Jorun, som kallades Orm i Öga eftersom hon efter svåra upplevelser hade fått ett skarpt uttryck i ögonen. - Efter att ha suttit ensam i 50 år, och pulat och hittat på berättelser, betvivlade jag min förmåga att samarbeta. Men det har gått bra och varit upplivande för mig! Jag kommer att sakna det när det är slut, berättar Kerstin Ekman, som kan identifiera sig starkt med det ”allmänkvinnliga” stoffet i librettot. Under tidig medeltid fanns det en skaldekvinna som hette Jorun, fast man vet mycket litet om henne. Det lilla fragment som finns kvar handlar om motståndet mot det manliga våld som ofta skildras i krig- och hjältebragder. Där finns ett kväde som handlar om en kvinna som övervinner sin egen sorg genom att hjälpa en barnaföderska. En annan slags hjältinnedikt som handlar om medmänsklighet och omvårdnad. - Där finns ett intressant dilemma, förklarar tonsättaren Marie Samuelsson. Visst existerar våldet men mänskligheten går vidare genom omvårdnad och medmänsklighet, vilket gör att historien går att knyta an till nutiden. Marie Samuelssons har tonsatt en mängd musikstycken och har fått både Bo Wallnerpriset och Kurt Atterbergpriset och är nu vice preses i Kungliga Musikaliska Akademin i Stockholm. Musiken till operan Jorun orm i öga är ännu inte inspelad. Operan har premiär den 19 juli 2013 på Vadstena Slott. Musiken kommer att framföras av tolv musiker, fyra sångsolister och 12 korister. I instrumenteringen kommer bl a att finnas en teorb, en långhalsad luta som är försedd med 6-8 extra bassträngar. - De två spelplatserna, den mytologiska och den  verkliga, skiljer sig åt musikaliskt, berättar Marie Samuelsson. I den verkliga världen är tonspråket mer lyriskt, rytmiskt och rakt. Medan musiken i sagovärlden är klangbaserad och abstrakt. Det har varit mycket roligt att tonsätta den otroligt fina texten av Kerstin Ekman. Kerstin Ekman, Albert Bonniers förlag: http://www.albertbonniersforlag.se/Forfattare/Forfattarpresentation/?personid=5378 Kerstin Ekman, Nordisk Kvinnolitteraturhistoria: http://nordicwomensliterature.net/sv/writer/ekman-kerstin Marie Samuelssons hemsida: http://www.mariesamuelsson.se Marie Samuelsson, Gehrmans Musikförlag: http://www.gehrmans.se/upphovsman/marie_samuelsson Tonsättaren Anna-Lena Laurin och jazztrumpetaren Anders Bergcrantz luftar dilemmat att improvisera i ett genomkomponerat stycke där alla andra musikers insatser är noterade och bestämda på förhand. Efter många års jazzäktenskap samarbetar de nu inom nutida konstmusik. Hon tonsätter och han improviserar solon. Efter flera årtionden som jazzsångerska och pianist skriver Anna-Lena Laurin nu orkestermusik. Flera svenska symfoniorkestrar har spelat hennes verk Iphigenia, Persephone och The Painter. Jazztrumpetsolisten Anders Bergcrantz är en av Anna-Lena Laurins favoritimprovisatörer. Han är en av våra internationellt mest ansedda jazzmusiker och har spelat i bl a Carnegie Hall och Sweet Basil med giganter som Victor Lewis, Adam Nussbaum, Dave Liebman, Mike Brecker och Richie Beirach. - I solot i stycket Painter med Norrlandsoperans Symfoniorkester, låter Anders som en fyllebult. Jag älskar hur vulgär han är och att han som solist uttrycker komplexa känslor, inte bara vackra. Det handlar om att förmedla och att berätta med tonalitet, med sound, med frasering och med timing på trumpeten, förklarar Anna-Lena Laurin. Anders Bergcrantz spelar aldrig en ton för mycket. Han älskar att ha luft i det som är runt omkring honom. - En stor orkester som fyller hela lokalen och fyller människornas sinnen med musik gör att jag som solist har ett stort fundament och en solid grund att stå på, säger Anders Bergcrantz, som känner sig väldigt fri när han spelar med så många musiker. - Även om jag i Anna-Lenas stycken spelar med total avsaknad av jazzlicks eller jazztiming så är jag jazzmusiker även tillsammans med en symfoniorkester. Som förresten har en tillvaro som inte går att jämföra med livet som jazzkatt. Gagerna, omhändertagandet, de fina konserthusen. Allting är väldigt safe. Och det är fantastiskt! Anna-Lena Laurins hemsida: http://www.vanguardmusicboulevard.com Composer Anna-Lena Laurin, facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Composer-Anna-Lena-Laurin/169779229847310 Anders Bergcrantz hemsida: http://andersbergcrantz.com Anders Bergcrantz, Fan Page Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Anders-Bergcrantz-Fan-Page/211877835572527