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The Step-by-Step Framework for Marketing That Actually Connects and Converts My friend, if you're ready to refresh your marketing approach, this episode is going to be a total game-changer for you! We're diving deep into identity-driven marketing strategies with the incredible Veronica Romney, who has pioneered a revolutionary approach that shifts your messaging from "buy this" to "be this." Veronica explains that true identity marketing connects your brand so deeply with somebody's self-identity—not just who they are now, but who they wish to become—that they develop a loyalty that's transformational for your business. We explore the critical difference between identity marketing and brand identity, why relationship-oriented marketing truly outperforms those old-school transactional approaches, and how businesses of any size can leverage the psychology of identity to create movements around their brands. Veronica breaks down her four-part Identity Code framework, shares real-world success stories that will inspire you, and explains why revisiting your ideal customer avatar might be the missing piece to your current marketing strategy. Trust me, this conversation is packed with so many actionable insights that will help you bring identity marketing to life in your business! HERE ARE THE 3 KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE: 1️⃣ Connect With Identity, Not Just Features – People don't buy products; they buy a version of themselves they want to become. Move beyond "buy this" marketing to create a sense of belonging that transforms casual buyers into devoted brand champions who see you as part of their identity. 2️⃣ Follow The Four-Step Identity Code – Find your audience's true identity by listening to how they talk about themselves, test your ideas like a comedian workshops jokes, give deep meaning to what belonging looks like, and create tangible ways for people to express this identity in their everyday lives. 3️⃣ Start Identity Marketing Inside Your Organization – Before marketing identity to customers, establish it within your business. When your team strongly identifies with their roles, they'll naturally create more authentic and powerful identity-based messaging for your audience. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Download Veronica's FREE ChatGPT prompts: thisisidentitymarketing.com/chatgpt Order your copy of Identity Marketing: identitymarketingbook.com Subscribe to The Rainmaker Podcast: Apple Podcasts and Spotify Follow Veronica on Instagram: @vromney Listen to Veronica's interview with Seth Godin: The 2 Questions That Will Take Down a Hustle Marketer Every Single Time Check out TalkBox.mom: talkbox.mom Check out Copy Posse: copyposse.com MORE FROM ME Follow me on Instagram @amyporterfield Subscribed is back—and better than ever. For just $37, I'll teach you the essential steps to build an audience you can monetize from day one. This live Bootcamp starts April 21st, and it's perfect if you've been putting off list-building because it felt too overwhelming. Join me and let's get your audience growing—step by step, together.
I'm thrilled to announce the latest episode of the Tech On Toast podcast, where I had the pleasure of chatting with David Bird, Sales Director at Impact Data. We delved into the fascinating world of data-driven marketing and how businesses can leverage technology to enhance customer engagement and drive revenue. Here are three key takeaways from our conversation that I believe every marketer and business owner should consider:The Power of Automation in MarketingDavid shared insights on how Impact Data's TalkBox platform is revolutionizing the way businesses communicate with their customers. By automating marketing strategies based on customer behavior, businesses can significantly increase engagement without overwhelming their teams. Imagine sending personalized promotions to customers at the right time, ensuring that you're not just sending blanket messages but rather targeted communications that resonate with individual preferences. This approach not only enhances customer experience but also drives sales effectively.Data as an Insurance PolicyOne of the most compelling points David made was about viewing your customer database as an insurance policy for the future. In challenging economic times, retaining existing customers is more crucial than ever. By nurturing your database and utilizing it for targeted marketing, businesses can create a safety net that helps sustain revenue. David emphasized that even if you're not actively marketing, growing your database is essential. When the time comes to engage, having a robust list can make all the difference.Simplicity and Agility in Tech SolutionsIn our discussion, we touched on the importance of simplicity and agility in tech solutions. David highlighted how Impact Data focuses on deep integrations with a select number of partners, allowing them to provide tailored solutions that truly meet the needs of their clients. This approach not only simplifies the user experience but also enables businesses to adapt quickly to changing market demands. As David put it, "If we have lots of integration partners, it goes in a queue, and then they all have to be prioritized." By streamlining their focus, Impact Data can deliver exceptional value and support to their clients.I encourage you to listen to the full episode for more insights and stories from David's journey in the tech industry. Whether you're a seasoned marketer or just starting out, there's something valuable for everyone in this conversation.
In today's episode, we continue the discussion about fasting, as we hear from two scholars about research focusing on what is considered the holiest day of the year in Judaism: Yom Kippur. During the 25-hour Day of Atonement, observant Jews focus on deepening their relationship with God through prayer, community connection, and by fasting. Over the last three years, two Arizona State University researchers, professor of psychology Dr. Adam Cohen and associate research professor Dr. Kathryn A. Johnson, have been on a scientific mission to understand the universal impact of the fasting ritual, asking whether abstaining from food and drink during this Jewish High Holiday deepens virtue, social cohesion, and personal well-being. Read the transcript of this episode Learn more about the researchSubscribe to Stories of Impact wherever you listen to podcasts Find us on Facebook, Instagram and YouTubeShare your comments, questions and suggestions at info@storiesofimpact.org Supported by Templeton World Charity Foundation
We all carry a box of hopes, dreams, and desires into our relationships—shaped by what we've seen, heard, and experienced. But when we place the weight of those expectations solely on our spouse, love can become strained under the pressure of unmet demands. So how can we carry our spouse's "box" in a way that makes them feel truly loved and appreciated? In this message, Pastor Danny reveals a key idea, straight from Scripture, that could transform your relationship. Speaker: Pastor Danny Anderson
We chat a bit about the wild state of the nation right now, the fires in LA and a few kooky news stories. Also Peter Frampton's Talk-Box, Bon Jovi, internet radio, workplace stress, print media and more. Then a super fun round of Weird Trivia!
This season on Stories of Impact, we look through a new lens at old traditions, see new generations explore new solutions, and search for new ways to help kids make sense of modern life. Over the last seven seasons, Stories of Impact has brought listeners conversations about the art and science of human flourishing. We've met luminary artists like dancer Judith Jamison, pioneering researchers like Dr. Jane Goodall, and national leaders like Freddy Mutanguha. In this year's programming, we bring you a whole new series of inspiring stories, like our conversation on how ancient practices continue to have a purpose today. We learn how citizens are solving systemic problems like violence, and find hope in hearing about the research that will help kids in Colombia have a brighter future. We hear from educators working to increase agency and choice in kids' classrooms, so that students are empowered to follow their individual spark of curiosity. In every episode, we travel the world and dive deep into the intersection of spirituality and science on Stories of Impact, The American Writing Awards Science Podcast of the Year, generously supported by Templeton World Charity Foundation. I'm writer, performer, producer Tavia Gilbert, and along with journalist Richard Sergay, every first and third Tuesday of the month, I'll bring you a new conversation on the Stories of Impact podcast, which offers uplifting explorations about the art and science of human flourishing. You can find the award-winning Stories of Impact podcast wherever you find the podcasts you love. Be sure to follow us so you don't miss an episode.
The 2nd of a 3-parter, this time an episode featuring the finest examples of the magical effect in which mouth and guitar meet to produce an unmistakable sound on some big ones from the 70s, 80s, and nineties. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Le mix de DJs From Mars dans 103 Klubb le 16 Novembre 2024 de 20H à 21H Tracklist: Laidback Luke & Roland Clark - Praise To the Bass *** Ive & David Guetta - Supernova Love *** Tiësto feat. Soaky Siren - Tantalizing *** Nicky Romero & Vikkstar & Alpharock & Oaks - Where Do I Go *** ARTBAT feat. Braev - Humans *** WhoMadeWho & Kölsch - Heartless (Alex Wann Remix) *** ALOK & TAZI & Samuele Sartini feat. Amanda Wilson & York - Seek Love *** Kryder - Fade Till Sunrise Pt. II (B JONES Remix) *** 22Bullets & DJs From Mars - Ain't Nobody *** Gryffin & Whethan feat. Norman Jean Martine - Dance Through The Night (R3HAB Remix) *** Oliver Heldens & DIØN & Funk Tribu - I Want Your love *** Debonair Samir - Samirs Theme (TUJAMO Remix) *** John Summit & venbee - palm of my hands (Odd Mob Remix) *** Rivo - Last Night *** Mike Williams & YouNotUs - 1975 (Future Mix) *** Ofenbach feat. Justin Jesso - Over You *** deadmau5 - Re_Jaded *** The Chainsmokers & Kim Petras - Don't Lie *** Swedish House Mafia & Niki & The Dove - Lioness (Francis Mercier Remix) *** Sean Paul & Odd Mob - Get Busy (Odd Mob Club Mix) *** SICK INDIVIDUALS - Lifted *** Dubdogz feat. Mr. Talkbox & Jeffrey Perez - Somebody's Watching Me *** Seth Hills feat. Lauren Nicole - On & On *** Vintage Culture & Fancy Inc & Meca - Electricity *** Marshmello & TRICKSTAR - Bad Boys *** Will Clarke feat. Hayley May - Need Some Time *** Armin van Buuren & W&W - Late Checkout *** Tremom - Changing *** Fatboy Slim & Daniel Steinberg - Bus Stop Please *** Lost Frequencies - Love Is The Only Thing
Die Erfolgsgeschichte geht weiter! Nach einer viel zu langen Pause kommt hier eine neue Folge Hackerfunk. Diesmal waren wir bei ZeHa im Tonstudio der Toolbox-Bodensee in Markdorf zu Gast und haben über Synthese, ADSR, LFO, Effekte und Synhesizer im allgemeinen geredet. Nebst Hörbeispielen gibt’s auch das eine oder andere Lied zu hören! Trackliste Workshop 3 In The Box Christian Gleinser – Night Runner Fourrierreihe :: Fourrierreihe Beispiele Rechteckschwingung :: Rechteckschwingung Sägezahn :: Kippschwingung Reverb :: Hall (Varianten) Talkbox :: Zapp & Roger - So rough, so tough Toolbox Bodensee :: Die Toolbox Bodensee in Markdorf File Download (221:00 min / 215 MB)
Who Used The Talk Box First, The Big Meech Rabbit Hole
Who Used The Talk Box First, The Big Meech Rabbit Hole
Mike has the Dirt... We play our Monday game, Talk About! Then it's last call with a bunch of excuses for cancelling on people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Listen on your favorite podcast service: https://pods.to/wesoundcrazy Stream songs from the episode on our official We Sound Crazy playlists: https://lnkfi.re/8I8Drkfz Get ready to groove with one of the most innovative musicians in the game! This week, we're thrilled to welcome the legendary Mr. Talkbox to the We Sound Crazy show. You've heard him on your favorite songs by Bruno Mars, Cardi B, Kendrick Lamar, Bootsy Collins, and T-Pain just to name a few. Known for his unique fusion of funk, soul, and hip-hop, the two time Josie Music Awards nominee, Mr. Talkbox has captivated audiences worldwide with his signature talkbox sound and infectious energy. Join us as we dive deep into his musical journey, exploring how he developed his distinctive style and the stories behind some of his biggest hits. Whether you're a lifelong fan or just discovering his sound, this episode promises to be filled with inspiration, laughter, and, of course, some incredible music! Tune in and get ready to experience the magic of Mr. Talkbox on We Sound Crazy! We Sound Crazy is your backstage pass to all things music and culture. Special thanks to our We Sound Crazy team! Director: Aaron Walton Camera Op: Trevor Ball, Aaron Walton Grip: Trevor Ball Editing: Lamont Baldwin Producer: Michael "Roux" Johnson Assistant: Brittany Guydon PA: Bryan Bell Thank you to all of our listeners, as well as our partners at Visit Music City. Special thanks to Mr. Talkbox! Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere you get your favorite podcast. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok! Follow We Sound Crazy on Social Media: ~ Facebook: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscfacebook ~ Instagram: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscinstagram ~ Twitter: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctwitter ~ TikTok: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctiktok ~ Email: https://ffm.link/wsc-signup Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on YouTube: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscyoutube-subscribe Visit the official We Sound Crazy website: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/officialwebsite #WeSoundCrazy #Mr.Talkbox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Peter Frampton comes on Lisa's show ahead of his concert at the Warner Theatre on Sept. 10, and his induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame next month.They talk about how he's surprised and thrilled that he can still tour despite some health challenges. Peter also shares stories about going to school with David Bowie, working with multiple Beatles, and the thriving music scene in South London when he was growing up.They also discuss the iconic 'Frampton Comes Alive' album and his years as a teen idol. Plus, we learn who Peter most wants to collaborate with, and how he was first introduced to his trademark 'talk box' sound.
*Welcome to Asgard! I upload my live streams from the main channel as podcasts so that if you miss an episode you can listen on your favorite podcast app! Check out my older episodes and please leave me some feedback with other things you may want to see in the future! Channel Links: https://wlo.link/@ombreviews Become a member today: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmKtlNiv6ht63DpTJN4B88g/join USE PROMO CODE: odin for 15% off at Displate! Displate: https://displate.com/odinsmovieblog?art=5d3bb7e9629af Mail Me Stuff! OMB Reviews PO Box 4432 Chattanooga, TN 37405
CHH artist and Talk Box extraordinaire Miguel Bey joins us in studio and tells us about all his new projects he's been working on, including his new collaboration with Joel Trujillo! He shares his powerful and miraculous, lifelong testimony about how he came to Christ through healing with cystic fibrosis and the tragedy of losing his mother at a young age. Plus, Miguel shares about everything he's currently working on with Thomas Nunez & Ashley Bri'ana and Christology Records! Elevate Your Music & Elevate Your Mind!
This week CHH artist and Talk Box extraordinaire Miguel Bey joins us in studio and takes over this episode! He gives us some of his own new bangers and collaborations with Joel Trujillo, Thomas Nunez, Ashley Bri'ana and Zee! Miguel's Back in the Day segment highlights Sevin, Priesthood and Martin Cantu from Malo! Plus, he gives us an exclusive debut of Pastor Henry V, as well as fire tracks he did with our very own JusJames! Elevate Your Music & Elevate Your Mind!
Steven does a live unboxing of the Yes - Talk 30th anniversary box set! You can order it here: https://burningshed.com/store/yes --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yesshift/support
"Travel is more than the seeing of sights; it is a change that goes on, deep and permanent, in the ideas of living." - Miriam Beard In this episode, I talk about: The transformative impact of integrating language learning into daily family life Turning ordinary experiences into extraordinary adventures, nurturing lifelong learning and deeper family connections through them How to use travel as an opportunity to foster lifetime learning and family connections as a beneficial parenting skill Continue the conversation on Instagram @heatherchauvin_ Visit TalkBox and get the FREE Starter Pack now at TalkBox.mom For your own AG1 supply, visit: drinkAG1.com/EU Get your one-on-one support and accountability to achieve your goals quicker. Get on the waitlist here heatherchauvin.com/focus The Emotionally Uncomfortable Podcast is going live! Get your questions answered LIVE on the podcast. Check out the next recording dates and topics at heatherchauvin.com/live Tired of being tired? Stop just surviving. Learn what it takes to thrive with the Aligned Life Quiz. Take the quiz at heatherchauvin.com/lifequiz I want to hear your questions, your comments, and your experiences! Connect with me personally at heatherchauvin.com/chat
In this enlightening episode, Jim takes listeners on a historical journey through the evolution of beekeeping hives. Delving into the storied past of traditional box hives, Jim reflects on a unique box hive he acquired, which was originally built in 1853—the same year L.L. Langstroth revolutionized beekeeping with his patented removable frame hive. This episode not only explores the construction and historical significance of traditional box hives but also juxtaposes them with the transformative hanging frame designs that followed. Jim discusses how these simple, yet effective hives played a crucial role in the beekeeping landscape of the past and ponders why such methods were gradually phased out despite their effectiveness. Rich with anecdotes and a deep appreciation for beekeeping heritage, this episode is a must-listen for those interested in the roots and evolutionary paths of their craft. Listen today! ______________________ This episode is brought to you by the support of Bee Culture Magazine: The magazine of American Beekeeping since 1873! Each month, Bee Culture delivers the best information in an easy to read magazine, full of content from beekeepers, researchers and regular contributors, including Jim Tew and Beekeeping Today Podcast's, Becky Masterman! Subscribe today at: https://beeculture.com ______________________ Thanks to Betterbee for sponsoring today's episode. Betterbee's mission is to support every beekeeper with excellent customer service, continued education and quality equipment. From their colorful and informative catalog to their support of beekeeper educational activities, including this podcast series, Betterbee truly is Beekeepers Serving Beekeepers. See for yourself at www.betterbee.com ______________________ Honey Bee Obscura is brought to you by Growing Planet Media, LLC, the home of Beekeeping Today Podcast. Music: Heart & Soul by Gyom, All We Know by Midway Music; Christmas Avenue by Immersive Music; original guitar music by Jeffrey Ott Cartoons by: John Martin (Beezwax Comics) Copyright © 2024 by Growing Planet Media, LLC
In today's episode, we meet Dr. Frans de Waal, Emory University and Utrecht University primatologist Dr. Frans de Waal, a trailblazer in the science of animal cognition, and Dr. Michael Levin, distinguished professor of biology at Tufts University and associate faculty member at Harvard's Wyss Institute. Both researchers' work roots them deeply in the curiosity about the wonder of the natural world of animals, organisms, and plants that make up the diverse intelligences of the universe. They've each spent decades asking questions about the minds of a variety of species and furthering the science of cognition. Read the transcript of this episode Subscribe to Stories of Impact wherever you listen to podcasts Find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube Share your comments, questions and suggestions at info@storiesofimpact.org Supported by Templeton World Charity Foundation
With their sixth album Adult Contemporary now out, synth-loving funk duo Chromeo join us in person to tell tales of synths (and talkboxes) past and present, and take us back to their high-school friendship where they bonded over record shopping. Find out about their real velvet-walled studio in LA, and discover which famous monument they'd manifest their Forever Studio beneath.Season 6 is sponsored by Audient: audient.comSTUFF WE TALK ABOUT (SPOILERS AHEAD!)Check out the MusicTech Interview Feature: https://musictech.com/features/interviews/chromeo-interview-adult-contemporary/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_(DJs)https://studios-ferber.com/https://www.apple.com/uk/shop/buy-mac/mac-pro/towerhttps://www.vintagesynth.com/roland/hs-60https://apogeedigital.com/drivers/ensemble-tb/ensemble-thunderbolt-users-guide-november-2014.pdfhttps://www.nordkeyboards.com/products/nord-modularhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korg_M1https://www.vintagesynth.com/korg/m500-micro-presethttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moog_Concertmate_MG-1https://www.vintagesynth.com/sequential-circuits/six-trakhttps://www.vintagesynth.com/sequential-circuits/drumtrakshttps://www.jimdunlop.com/heil-talk-box/https://www.discogs.com/release/231562-The-Time-The-Timehttps://www.dominomusic.com/releases/alan-braxe-friends/the-upper-cuts-2023-edition/limited-coloured-double-vinylhttps://www.technics.com/global/home/sl1200.html
We delve into the legacy of Bob Heil, a titan in the pro audio industry whose influence reverberates through the echoes of rock and roll history. From his early days wielding the organ to revolutionizing live sound with his groundbreaking work alongside legends like The Who and Grateful Dead, Heil's journey is one of innovation, passion, and an indelible mark on music technology. We're treated to an exclusive clip from a memorable interview, uncovering the story behind the iconic talk box and its role in Peter Frampton's electrifying performances. Alongside reflections from our hosts and the fond recollections of interactions with Heil, this episode serves as a tribute to a man whose work amplified the soul of music. Celebrating the Legacy of Bob Heil: A Look Back at the remarkable career of an audio industry pioneer, from his beginnings as an organ player to his revolutionary contributions to pro audio and live sound. Exclusive Insights: Featuring a clip from a 2017 interview with Bob Heil at the NAMM show, shedding light on his history, innovations, and the creation of the iconic talk box. The Birth of Rock and Roll Sound: How Bob Heil's innovative sound systems changed the game for artists like The Who and Grateful Dead, setting new standards for live music performances. Remembering a Legend: Personal anecdotes and reflections on Bob Heil's impact, his approach to sound engineering, and his legacy within the music and audio production communities. Tribute to a Visionary: Acknowledging Heil's vast contributions, from his early work with organs and sound systems to his influence on modern podcasting and amateur radio. A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code TRIPAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear.. https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it's an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here.. https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite George has created a page strictly for Pro Audio Suite listeners, so check it out for the latest discounts and offers for TPAS listeners. https://georgethe.tech/tpas If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson Summary In this episode of The Pro Audio Suite, sponsored by Tribooth and Austrian Audio, the team pays homage to the late Bob Heil, a revered figure in the pro audio industry. Hosted by Robert Marshall, Andrew Peters, George "the tech" Wittam, and Darren Robertson, they reflect on Heil's influential career, from his beginnings playing the organ to revolutionizing the sound systems for rock and roll, particularly for the legendary rock opera "Quadrophenia." Heil, also a dedicated ham radio operator and a friend of Joe Walsh, leaves behind a remarkable legacy. His prowess is exemplified by his creation of the PR 40 microphone, considered the gold standard in podcast mics due to its distinctive tone. The episode concludes with a remembrance of Bob Heil's innovation, good-natured enthusiasm, and his considerable contributions to pro-audio technology. #RockAndRollLegacy #ProAudioInnovators #PR40MicMagic Timestamps (00:00:00) Introduction - Tribooth Sponsorship (00:04:34) Bob's Ham Radio and Microphone Endeavors (00:10:02) Evolution of Microphone Brightness (00:10:55) Pro Audio Suite Recording Setup Transcript Speaker A: Y'all ready? Be history. Speaker B: Get started. Speaker A: Welcome. Speaker B: Hi. Hi. Hello, everyone to the pro audio suite. Speaker C: These guys are professional. They're motivated. Speaker A: Thanks to Tribooth, the best vocal booth for home or on the road. Voice recordings and austrian audio making passion heard. Introducing Robert Marshall from source elements and someone audio post Chicago, Darren. Robert Robertson from Voodoo Radio Imaging, Sydney, to the Vo stars, George the tech Wittam from LA, and me, Andrew Peters, voiceover talent and home studio guy. Speaker B: Here we go. Speaker A: And don't forget the code. : Trip a P 200. That will get you $200 off your triboof. And austrian audio making passion heard. Unfortunately, someone won't be heard anymore, which is a sad loss to the industry is Bob Heil, who's had an illustrious career kicking off playing the mighty organ and then becoming a pro audio guy. And George, you had the privilege of catching up with him on numerous occasions, I'm gathering. Speaker C: Yeah, I think more than once. There's just one particular interview from the NAm music trade show here in Anaheim from 2017, where I had a good, long interview, I mean, pretty long for a trade show interview. It was like nine minutes. And he really got a lot into his history. And at the time, I think I was remembering. Let's get onto the topic at hand, you know what I mean? He was giving me a lot of his backstory. And now I look back and I'm like, sure. I'm glad I had that chance. And to really hear it straight from him. I'm sure he's told those stories a thousand times. Right. But it was really cool hearing it from him. I mean, he literally created the sound system and envisioned the sound for quadrophenia. : Oh, really? Speaker B: Yeah. Speaker C: In fact, I have a clip here I can play from that interview where he talks about the birth of what he called the birth of rock and roll sound. I think that's what he called it. Here, take a listen. : Just go into the Internet, put in the night. Rock and roll sound was born. It's a true story. It really was the first night. And it was with the Grateful Dead. It's quite a story. They wrote the song trucking about it because they're selling all the gear. Yeah, well, their soundman got confiscated the night before because he wasn't supposed to be out of the state of California. We won't get into that. You can go figure it all out. But they come to St. Louis with no pa, ironically. To where? The Fox theater. Speaker C: The perfect place. : Well, there again, the stage manager calls you. You still have all those speakers? And I said, yeah, talk to this guy, handed the telephone to Garcia. And then we hit the front page of billboard because we went on tour with them out of there. And at that time, nobody had ever played through anything like that. I didn't know that. I'm like, this is pretty good, right? Because I had a longevity board that I had gotten and recording board. I had Macintosh amps. It was a big hi fi. That's what I looked and listened. It was beautiful. It wasn't just a loud pa. It was a beautiful sounding pa. That's new. Speaker C: That was new then. : Well, because of the pipe work. And I learned to listen. I had to voice and tune that as at the age of 15, we started in harmonically. Nobody realizes about the harmonics that are so important. I learned that as a young kid, and it's carried through everything I do. But then I was on the road. We hit the front page of billboard and everybody was calling us. One of them was the who. We ended up with them for six years. And from there it was humble pie. Jay Giles, on and on and on. But then they took Frampton out. He was a star of humble pie. They took him out as a solo act. And his little gal penny was married in my home when they were 18. She called me shortly after. She said, I need a Christmas present for Peter. And I sent her a talk box. You can write the rest of Peter Frampton's history, and it's well defined. You go to our website. : Wow. Yeah, I remember the talk box. Frampton comes alive. And that came out. It was like such a feature, and it was so weird. Like, you'd never heard anything like it before. What a story, though. Speaker C: Yeah. I'd love to get into his brain as to how he actually even came up with that idea. I'm thinking he was hanging a lot with the Grateful Dead when he came. : Up with that idea. I think I know what you're getting at. Speaker C: There was some serious psychotropic stuff activity going on there. But, yeah, I mean, the fact that he started. I didn't get that part of the interview, but he started as an organist, so that's a very high level of musicianship required to play an organ. And then he would set up the organs. He would tune the organs. : He was aware of the organs sound. And those organs have just to know how the PA sounds, because the organ's a big sound. You're aware of loud instruments. Speaker C: Yeah, with a lot of sources. Every pipe, every thousands of pipes. So, yeah, what an incredible background he had. And the. Then, you know, he's out there selling mics at know, which is. That's one of the neatest reasons to get to go to a nam show, is you did get to know a, you know, and you got to talk to him and interact with, you know, Wes Dooley from AEA microphones. Grew up repairing RCA microphones. : He's a trip. Wes Dooley is great. Speaker C: Totally. : Just another booth at Nam. Speaker C: Actually, a living historian. Right. And you get to talk to these folks face to face. It's amazing. But, yeah. I met Bob's daughter, who still works for Heil and still goes out to trade shows and does the beat, and she was very nice, and there's just a heck of a legacy there. So he will be missed for sure. And he was a huge ham radio operator. Amateur radio, as they call, playing organ. : Over the ham radio station like he has his own station. That was just like organ playing, I think, or something. Speaker C: Yeah, it was over. : He was also friends because he's actually from. Well, he died in Illinois. Speaker C: Yeah, he's from St. Louis. : Right. But he was friends with Thomas Holman. Speaker C: Wait a minute. : Thomas Holman started, did the THX protocol. Speaker C: Oh, he's the th and thx, yeah. Oh, wow. : And Thomas Holman ended up, I believe, over with connections to Skywalker Sound and another audio luminary or whatever. Speaker C: So cool. And then Bob also picked up, they picked up Bob to be a host on a podcast called this week in Tech Twit TV, which was the show that influenced me to start my own show 1512 years ago. And he did his own show over there about ham radio. And they did it for quite a long time, actually, until they had to end the show. But they still have his rig that he had built for that show. It's still at the Twitch studios in one corner of the know, a memory of really cool. Speaker B: Really, really cool. : The quirkiest thing, I thought, with Bob was his friendship with Joe Walsh, who was also a ham radio. : Didn't Joe Walsh also use the talk box a bit? Speaker B: Did he? Speaker C: He did. He said later in that interview that Joe Walsh really kind of had it mastered. He really clearly, in hearing his interviews and reading his interviews, how he had an extremely. He was extremely tight with Joe. They were best buddies, and they spent a lot of time talking ham amateur radio together. : Did they go driving in Joe's maserati? Speaker C: Probably. And it was actually Joe who was experimenting with using the mics that Bob had made for doing amateur radio because. : For doing studio work. Speaker C: Yeah. Bob hated the crappy mics. That amateur radio operators were stuck using. So he made a better mic. And then Joe was like, yo, plug this thing into your studio console. And Bob's like, I never would have thought of that. He's like, I'm telling you, it sounds better than an SM 57 or a 58. And he's like, yeah, you're right, it does. And a brand of microphones was born from there. His most well known podcast mic, the one that's kind of the gold standard, is called the PR 40. And it has a distinct tone to it. It has a distinct voice. : Is it kind of big sounding? Speaker C: It's big, and it has a lot of cut, like mid range. : It's like a combo of like an SM seven and a 416 or something. Speaker C: Kind of almost. It doesn't have the top end of a 416, but it definitely has more of a cut. So if you ever listen to Leo Laporte on this week in tech, or any of the shows that Leo does, you'll hear the distinct sound of that mic. It's not a flat or a hi fi mic, it's a broadcast mic. : But it's a dynamic sounding mic. Speaker C: Yes, it's a dynamic mic, and its voicing is designed for being heard. Let's just put it that way. : Yes. Speaker C: The PR 30 and the PR 20, to me, sound a little bit smoother. I like the voicing of them better, personally. But the bottom line is Bob tuned his mics by ear. And he said that specifically later in the interview. I wasn't curious about response curves and all this stuff. I would just go by what I thought sounded right. So those mics are tuned by Bob's ear. And the guy had a good ear, but probably by the time he got into his fifty s, sixty s, seventy s, didn't hear everything. : Did all the mics as he made them throughout the years just get brighter and brighter? Speaker B: It's a good question. Speaker C: It's a good question. I mean, I'm sure he wasn't the only one that put his ears on the mics after quite a while. Joking, but yeah, no, it's true. The sound systems I listened to growing up that were often not eqed well, unfortunately, were often helmed by a gentleman of an older generation. Yeah, I was like, no, too much two k and 4k. My ears are bleeding. : You're accelerating their progression towards mixing. Speaker B: Like you. Speaker C: Anyway, rest in peace, Bob, thank you for all your innovation and your good natured enthusiasm. Enthusiasm towards audio, and we really appreciate it. : Absolutely. Speaker B: Yeah. Well, that was fun. Is it over? Speaker A: The pro audio suite with thanks to tribut and austrian audio recorded using source Connect, edited by Andrew Peters and mixed by Voodoo Radio imaging with tech support from George the tech Wittam. Don't forget to subscribe to the show and join in the conversation on our Facebook group. To leave a comment, suggest a topic, or just say good day, drop us a note at our website, theproaudiosuite.com. #BobHeilLegacy #ProAudioSuite #AudioInnovation #RockAndRollSound #TalkBoxMagic #AustrianAudio #TriBooth #ProAudioLegends #SoundEngineering #MusicHistory
Greg found himself home in L.A. most of last week and decided to catch Extreme at The Bellwether. Living Colour opened the show. Tom Morello was in the crowd watching his childhood hero, Nuno Bettencourt. Mr. Bettencourt's remains unaffected by time. It's Tales From The Concert!Song: Extreme - “Get the Funk Out”Jay brings us two important remembrances. American sound and radio engineer Bill Heil, founder of Heil Sound, passed last week at the age of 83. Known for creating/inventing the modern rock sound system, Heil worked with legendary acts like The Grateful Dead & The Who, and invented the "Talk Box.” We also lost Brit Turner, drummer for Blackberry Smoke, last week at the age of 57. The Southern Country Rock band, founded in 2000, successfully combines blues, rock, and country with a jam-band worth ethic, amassing many loyal fans, including Jay.Songs:Zack Oakley - “Hypnagogic Shift“Blackberry Smoke - “Waiting for Thunder“Last week, Nick mentioned the success of Ye's latest collaborative album with Ty Dolla $ign and then read a NY Times piece this week about the success of disgraced artists. The piece thoughtfully discussed the pushback on pop-culture's cancellations and, to a lesser but present extent, the reality that it's always been this way. It's a rare dip into Sociology, but that's where we're end things this week!Song: Plantoid - “Wander/Wonder“
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Tuesday March 5, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Tuesday March 5, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A musical pioneer by the name of Bob Heil is dead at 83 years old. He perfected the "Talk Box" used in so many great classic rock songs!
Bob Heil was a giant in the recording industry. He innovated the Heil Talk Box, quadrophonic sound and the RCA DirectTV system among others. I use Heil Sound microphones here in the studio. How big was Bob Heil? Listen here.
In this segment, we pay homage to the late Bob Heil, the genius behind the Heil TalkBox, and reflect on his St. Louis roots. Joined by special guest Johnny Rabbit, we reminisce about Bob's impact on the music industry. Shifting gears, we delve into St. Louis's historic hotels, exploring the challenges faced by African American performers and the vital role of the Green Book in guiding black travelers to welcoming establishments.
Today we go old school and go at it on our own talking about every RANDOM thing we can tjink of and rant and rave about it all! we discuss interweb probs and grocery dilemmas to being in traffic and contemplating generalities!As always we have our typical randomness & Random 9 List And we couldn't do this as well with out MRS A'S FAMOUS SALSA BUENA, RABBITINREDRADIO.COM, & Spreaker Prime & iHeart Radio!!!#Random #talkshow #varietyshow #comedy #interview #celebrities #creators #KCMO #kcinfluencer #faithbased #newssatire #internet #humor #joinus #drunkstonedorstupid
EPISODE162 | It can seem like a far off dream right? Traveling to a foreign locale while you and your family speak and become at ease at speaking and conversing in the native tongue. Well that's exactly what Adelaide Olguin has done or better yet created for her family and for thousands of others with TalkBox.Mom. Join Janna and Adelaide as they chat about incorporating multiple languages into everyday and traveling as a family, the ups and the downs. ABOUT OUR GUEST | Adelaide Olguin, creator and CEO of TalkBox.Mom, realized that parents are actually the most successful language teachers in the world—not professors. When it hit her in an apartment abroad in Brazil back in 2014 with her two little boys and husband, she was able to turn traditional language learning on its head, helping her family to pass up years of trying to speak another language by talking from day one—instead of year 2 or year never. With her expertise in linguistics, design, marketing, and business, she developed TalkBox.Mom with a team of native-speaking women and launched it in 2016. In 2017, for obvious reasons (aka it works), it became a favorite for homeschool families and then later military families, families with children in language immersion schools, and any family that really wants to be able to use another language. QUOTABLES | Homeschooling highs and lows with a world traveler. (0:04) Language immersion, travel, and parenting. (1:08) Travel experiences and failures. (5:32) Vacation challenges and cultural differences. (10:05) Homeschooling and language learning in Costa Rica. (15:20) Language learning and practice with children. (18:17) Language learning challenges and successes. (23:13) Language learning obstacles and strategies. (27:10) Homeschooling and giving children space to fail. (33:43) Embracing failure in homeschooling. (36:32) Homeschooling hacks and resources. (39:41) Thanks to show sponsor BookShark. Request a homeschool curriculum catalog or download samples at bookshark.com. If you'd like to share an aha moment, an inspirational quote, a homeschool hack, a book you're loving, or a suggested podcast topic/guest, leave a comment at bookshark.com/podcast. We'd love to feature your reflection on a future episode.
| Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide (Monsieurwilly Disco Club Edit) | Jay Murphy, Natalie Nova | We Came To Party | Truth Committee | Midnight To Midtown | Heritage Listed | Finally (Larry Funk Remix) | Ce Ce Peniston | Break Free (Club Extended) | Narada Michael Walden | Tonight We're Gonna Find The Groove | Phat Flavour Crew | We Can Dance All The Night | Phat Flavour Crew | About Us (Extended Mix) | Soul Heads | Rain (Wheelup Remix) | Alice Russell | Road Trip (Radio Edit) | Nichelle Colvin feat. Gerald Albright & Musiversal | Shadows On The Loose | Tico y Aguabajo feat. Gianna Tam | Real Time Lover | Mary Shalette | Get Funky (Radio Edit) | Paolo Bardellii, Tony Montana DJ | It's Alright | Club Nouveau | Rotation | W!ll | Think About | Heather Haywood & Sugar Rainbow | Step With Me | Victor Haynes | Imitation Love (Georgie B Remix) | Dawn Joseph | Every Lyric Has A Home (feat. Bootsy Collins, Mr. Talkbox, Leo Dupree, TyTy) | May & Them Pups | Wassup (Gedi Edit) | Mahalia | Can I Ask Your Mom? | Morrisa Jeanine | Back To The Basics | Morrisa Jeanine | Take Me Home | Aziza Cree | Pretty Lady (feat. ZigZag & Terry Troutman) | JayTeeBaby559 | Southern Soul Kinda Love | Lady London | Just For Tonight | Algrthm | Only You (feat. MKO) | Mr. Freedom Papers | I'm Trying (feat. Waterz CEO) | Mr. Freedom Papers | Nick Of Time | Knox White | They Say | Cam Cameron | I'm A Lonely Man | Cam Cameron | Hey Hey Baby | Ripple 2.20 feat. Keith Doc Samuels
| I Want You All Tonight (John Morales M+M Remix) | Curtis Hairston | Dancing On My Own (feat. Einat Betzalel) | Meekah James | Nostalgia | Lizi | Desire (feat. Mari Mai) | Gorgon Breath | From The Ghetto (Deep Jazz Remix) | Jo Paciello | Freedom Dancin' (Georgie B Remix) | The BritFunk Association | Good Times | Kasino, Nathalia Bacci | Sorry Not Sorry | Sound Of SuperBad feat. Ty Juan | Make It Right | Avon Stringer | Tonight | Jaiany | I Want Your Love (feat. Deborah Bell) | Everis | Lucky Number (Ondre J Remix) | Kennedy Administration | Bruises | August O8 | Hello World | Shauna | Tell Me | Bey Bright | Let's Do It | D'Jear feat. Heidi Burson | Give Me That Sunshine | Phat Flavour Crew | On And On | Birds Nest | Feel Good Music | Destiny La Vibe Music | Perseverating (feat. Myhla) | Destiny La Vibe Music | On A Roll | Quintin Gerard W. | So Much More | Mishell Ivon, Andrew Napoleon | Trust In You | Sean Michael Ray | Maybe The Fire Isn't Out | The Whispers | Don't Walk Away | Masta (Edge Of Soul) | Every Lyric Has A Home (feat. Bootsy Collins, Mr. Talkbox, Leo Dupree, TyTy) | May & Them Pups | Baby It's You | Shakara Monique | Comin' For Ya! | The Temerity! | You Can't Hold Water | Sarah Smile'z | Bounce Back | Michon Young | Your Love (Extended Dance Mix) | Dave Mascall feat. K Rochel | E.N.F.N. (Every Night Is Friday Night) | TJ Hooker Taylorized | Thinkin' 'bout Cha ('Bringing Forth' Edit) | The New Lost Generation | You Came Thru (Full Session) | The Nu'Rons | Can I Get A Witness (Radio) | LaMorris Williams | Kick It Off | Kenyatta | Movin' Music | Kenyatta | When Will I Ever See You Again | Dennis Taylor | You'll Never Change | Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam | Keep On Jammin' (Extended Version) | Willie Hutch | Keeping Good Loving | Sister Sledge | Do It Again Tonight | Terri Jones
How do you determine which books are the "right" books for your children? Charlotte Mason said they must LIKE their books, right? Or did she? We explore the nuances of children's taste and how much a role that should play in our choices of their lesson books in this episode. “The children must enjoy their books." (3/178) "What manner of book will find its way with upheaving effect into the mind of an intelligent boy or girl? We need not ask what the firl or boy likes. She very often likes the twaddle of goody-goody storybooks, he likes condiments, highly-spiced tales of adventure. We are all capable of liking mental food of a poor quality..." (3/168) "[T]he happiness of the child is the condition of his progress; that his lessons should be joyous, and that occasions of friction in the schoolroom are greatly to be deprecated." (1/178, emphasis added) "Our conception of a child rules our relations towards him. Pour s'amuser is the rule of child-life proper for the 'oyster' theory, and most of our children's books and many of our theories of child-education are based upon this rule. 'Oh! he's so happy,' we say, and are content, believing that if he is happy he will be good; and it is so to a great extent; but in the older days the theory was, if you are good you will be happy; and this is a principle which strikes the keynote of endeavour, and holds good, not only through the childish 'stage of evolution,' but for the whole of life, here and hereafter. The child who has learned to 'endeavour himself' (as the Prayer Book has it) has learned to live." (2/254) "Your opinions about books and other things will very likely be wrong, and you will yourself correct them by and by when you have read more, thought more, know more. Indeed, no wise person, however old, is sure of his opinions." (4/I/183-84) "A child has not begun his education until he has acquired the habit of reading to himself, with interest and pleasure, books fully on a level with his intelligence. I am speaking now of his lesson-books, which are all too apt to be written in a style of insufferable twaddle, probably because they are written by persons who have never chanced to meet a child. All who know children know that they do not talk twaddle and do not like it, and prefer that which appeals to their understanding. Their lesson-books should offer matter for their reading, whether aloud or to themselves; therefore they should be written with literary power. As for the matter of these books, let us remember that children can take in ideas and principles, whether the latter be moral or mechanical, as quickly and clearly as we do ourselves (perhaps more so); but detailed processes, lists and summaries, blunt the edge of a child's delicate mind." (1/229) "A corollary of the principle that education is the science of relations, is, that no education seems to be worth the name which has not made children at home in the world of books, and so related them, mind to mind, with thinkers who have dealt with knowledge. We reject epitomes, compilations, and their like, and put into children's hands books which, long or short, are living. Thus it becomes a large part of the teacher's work to help children to deal with their books; so that the oral lesson and lecture are but small matters in education, and are used chiefly to summarise or to expand or illustrate." (3/226) "We are apt to believe that children cannot be interested in the Bible unless its pages be watered down––turned into the slipshod English we prefer to offer them." (1/247-48) "We are determined that the children shall love books, therefore we do not interpose ourselves between the book and the child. We read him his Tanglewood Tales, and when he is a little older his Plutarch, not trying to break up or water down, but leaving the child's mind to deal with the matter as it can." (2/231-32) "The teacher's part in this regard is to see and feel for himself, and then to rouse his pupils by an appreciative look or word; but to beware how he deadens the impression by a flood of talk. Intellectual sympathy is very stimulating; but we have all been in the case of the little girl who said, 'Mother, I think I could understand if you did not explain quite so much.'" (3/178) "The real use of naturalists' books at this stage is to give the child delightful glimpses into the world of wonders he lives in, to reveal the sorts of things to be seen by curious eyes, and fill him with desire to make discoveries for himself." (1/64) "This sort of weak literature for the children, both in any story and lesson books, is the result of a reactionary process. Not so long ago the current impression was that the children had little understanding, but prodigious memory for facts; dates, numbers, rules, catechisms of knowledge, much information in small parcels, was supposed to be the fitting material for a child's education. We have changed all that, and put into the children's hands lesson-books with pretty pictures and easy talk, almost as good as story-books; but we do not see that, after all, we are but giving the same little pills of knowledge in the form of a weak and copious diluent. Teachers, and even parents, who are careful enough about their children's diet, are so reckless as to the sort of mental aliment offered to them, that I am exceedingly anxious to secure consideration for this question, of the lessons and literature proper for the little people." (1/176) "In their power of giving impulse and stirring emotion is another use of books, the right books; but that is just the question––which are the right books?––a point upon which I should not wish to play Sir Oracle. The 'hundred best books for the schoolroom' may be put down on a list, but not by me. I venture to propose one or two principles in the matter of school-books, and shall leave the far more difficult part, the application of those principles, to the reader." (3/177) "Children cannot answer questions set on the wrong book; and the difficulty of selection is increased by the fact that what they like in books is no more a guide than what they like in food." (6/248) Mystery and Manners, Flannery O'Connor Vanity Fair, William Makepeace Thackeray Moby Dick, Herman Melville Arabella Buckley's Eyes and No Eyes series Talkbox.mom 2024 ADE @ Home {Virtual Conference} Episode 269: Jono Kiser on Good and Dangerous Books Episode 6: Living Books Episode 7: Recognizing Living Books Episode 119: Q&A on the Arabella Buckley Books ADE's Patreon Community
Beats By JT, a 17-year-old producer and finger drummer, has an impressive journey in the music industry. His passion for music began at a young age, as he started playing a full drum set at the tender age of 3. By the time he was 7, he was creating beats on GarageBand, showcasing his natural talent and knack for music production. At the age of 13, he acquired his first MPC Live, further enhancing his skills. JT's growth as a producer and finger drummer has been nothing short of remarkable, earning him the title of a prodigy and gaining admiration from many in the industry. Esteemed producers like 9th Wonder and Skibeatz have even referred to him as "The future," while Mr. Talkbox and El DeBarge didn't hesitate to label him as "A genius."Currently, JT is diligently working towards releasing his debut album, which will feature collaborations with some of his artist friends. Additionally he is engaged in various projects with talented artists such as Miquo, Fly Zyah, Jade Lenae and many others. While JT is excited about his promising future as a producer, he believes in utilizing his gift to spread positivity and be a guiding light to others. The countless messages he receives on social media from musicians and producers expressing how he inspires them fuels his motivation. He cherishes this platform and strives to inspire everyone he encounters through his music and performances, encouraging them to always let their light shine brightly.This week's episode is brought to you by Manscaped! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code THECHOPSHOP at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com and use code THECHOPSHOP. Unlock your confidence and always use the right tools for the job with MANSCAPED™. Support the showWEBSITE AND MERCH! - http://www.officialchopshoppod.com
Charlotte Mason's Method can seem confusing and difficult to implement, especially if we view it as a list of do's and don'ts. But when we learn to see it as a unified whole, it is revealed as a truly simple and cohesive method of education. “Time is insufficient for teachers as well as for scholars. How then find room for a new subject ? Where place it ? What would give way for it ? The answer is easy. The art of reading can only benefit education where it adds nothing, eliminates nothing, supersedes nothing, but by assimilation is our aid to all things. It is not a tax but an aid to memory ; it does not fatigue, but relieves and supports the mind. It is to education what the gastric juice is to the nutritive process : it causes and facilitates digestion ; it is not in itself a new factor, but a component part of all the other factors.” (Short Treatise on Reading Aloud. PR 17, p 129) "The reader will say with truth,-" I knew all this before and have always acted more or less on these principles " ; and I can only point to the unusual results we obtain through adhering not ' more or less,' but strictly to the principles and practices I have indicated. I suppose the difficulties are of the sort that Lister had to contend with ; every surgeon knew that his instruments and appurtenances should be kept clean, but the saving of millions of lives has resulted from the adoption of the great surgeon's antiseptic treatment; that is from the substitution of exact principles scrupulously applied for the rather casual ' more or less ' methods of earlier days." (6/19) “Therefore we do not feel it is lawful in the early days of a child's life to select certain subjects for his education to the exclusion of others; … but we endeavour that he shall have relations of pleasure and intimacy established with as many as possible of the interests proper to him; not learning a slight or incomplete smattering about this or that subject, but plunging into vital knowledge, with a great field before him which in all his life he will not be able to explore.” (3/223) "As we have already urged, there is but one right way, that is, children must do the work for themselves." (6/99) "The children, not the teachers, are the responsible persons ; they do the work by self-effort." (6/241) "'The mother is qualified,' says Pestalozzi, 'and qualified by the Creator Himself, to become the principal agent in the development of her child ; . . . and what is demanded of her is a thinking love. • • • God has given to thy child all the faculties of our nature, but the grand point remains undecided-how shall this heart, this head, these hands, be employed? to whose service shall they be dedicated? A question the answer to which involves a futurity of happiness or misery to a life so dear to thee. Maternal love is the first agent in education.'" (1/2) "What we cannot do with Miss Mason's Ideal is to reduce it to lowest terms, and just in so far as we try to, so far we misrepresent it, and misunderstand it. But some of the secret undoubtedly lies in the Programmes of Work; the longer we work from those wonderful programmes the more we realise how well balanced they are; how satisfying to the hungry mind; how the subjects dovetail; how difficult it is to teach history only in history time, how it will 'flow over' into geography, literature, or even into such unexpected channels as arithmetic or botany." (In Memoriam, p. 151) "Method implies two things -- a way to an end, and step-by-step progress in that way. Further, the following of a method implies an idea, a mental image, of the end or object to be arrived at." (1/8) "It would seem a far cry from Undine to a' liberal education ' but there is a point of contact between the two ; a soul awoke within a water-sprite at the touch of love; so, I have to tell of the awakening of a ' general soul ' at the touch of knowledge. Eight years ago the ' soul ' of a class of children in a mining village school awoke simultaneously at this magic touch and has remained awake. We know that religion can awaken souls, that love makes a new man, that the call of a vocation may do it, and in the age of the Renaissance , men's souls, the general soul, awoke to knowledge : but this appeal rarely reaches the modern soul ; and, notwithstanding the pleasantness attending lessons and marks in all our schools, I believe the ardour for knowledge in the children of this mining village is a phenomenon that indicates new possibilities. Already many thousands of the children of the Empire had experienced this intellectual conversion, but they were the children of educated persons. To find that the children of a mining population were equally responsive seemed to open a new hope for the world. It may be that the souls of all children are waiting for the call of knowledge to awaken them to delightful living." (6/Preface) "It is such a temptation to us ordinary folks to emphasize some part at the expense of the rest and so turn a. strength into a weakness. There is only one way to avoid this danger. That is constantly to read and re-read Miss Mason's books, constantly to remind ourselves of her first principles -- for from now onwards Miss Mason's work is in our hands; we dare not leave un-made and effort to keep the truth." (Wix, p. 153) “Questions there will always be, but if we continually keep in touch with Miss Mason's thought by constant reading of all her books, we shall have a sheaf of principles at command by which we can test the value of this or that criticism, this or that book.” (Franklin. PR 36 p. 419) Talkbox.mom Episode 182: Visualization Episode 235: When the Feast is Too Much Miss Wix's Article: Miss Mason's Ideal: Its Breadth and Balance Episode 167: Method vs. System ADE's Patreon Community
Charlotte Mason encouraged us to use a time-table to ensure lessons were kept short and varied. Today on the podcast we're talking about this essential tool, why Miss Mason called it the first principle of a well-managed schoolroom, and how we can make one to fit our family today. "Time-Table; Definite Work in a Given Time. -- I shall have opportunities to enter into some of these points later; meantime, let us look in at a home schoolroom managed on sound principles. In the first place, there is a time-table, written out fairly, so that the child knows what he has to do and how long each lesson is to last. This idea of definite work to be finished in a given time is valuable to the child, not only as training him in habits of order, but in diligence; he learns that one time is not 'as good as another;' that there is no right time left for what is not done in its own time; and this knowledge alone does a great deal to secure the child's attention to his work." (1/142) “In the first place, there is a time-table, written out fairly, so that the child knows what he has to do and how long each lesson is to last. This idea of definite work to be finished in a given time is valuable to the child, not only as training him in habits of order, but in diligence; he learns that one time is not 'as good as another'; that there is no right time left for what is not done in its own time; and this knowledge alone does a great deal to secure the child's attention to his work.” (1/142) “It is impossible to overstate the importance of this habit of attention. It is, ..., ‘within the reach of everyone, and should be made the primary object of all mental discipline'; for whatever the natural gifts of the child, it is only so far as the habit of attention is cultivated in him that he is able to make use of them.” (1/146) "Miss Kitching's introduction to the discussion of this subject involved the following points: "1. That the P.U.S. time-table is intended to serve simply as a guide to the teacher in making her own, for it stands to reason that no two schoolrooms are identical as regards the work done, or the time allotted it. "2. That in making her own time-table the teacher must be careful that no two lessons requiring the same mental effort follow one another in close proximity. "3. That it is better to leave the term's work unfinished, than to rush the pupils through for sake finishing the work set. "The general outcome of the discussion was to the effect that some modification of the programme and time-table is absolutely necessary, each teacher using her own discretion in the matter. Somebody very wisely remarked that Miss Mason intends the programme to fit the child, and not as some wildly imagine, the child to fit the programme." (L'Umile Pianta, May 1915, pp. 58-59) "It is evident that the young lady at home has so much in hand, without taking social claims into consideration, that she can have no time for dawdling, and, indeed will have to make a time-table for herself and map out her day carefully to get as much into it as she wishes." (5/261) Talkbox.mom Beauty & Truth Math Episode 258: Afternoons ADE's Schedule Cards Schedule Cards in Russian, Spanish, French, Portuguese ADE's Patreon Community
This week, we're excited to have the opportunity to speak with our friend Byron Chambers – professionally known as Mr. Talkbox. is an American Christian hip hop and Christian R&B musician who plays urban contemporary gospel, contemporary R&B, and funk. In addition to his own projects – My Testimony, The Remix Animated, My Time, and Playlist, Mr. Talkbox has been featured on recordings by Toby Mac, Bruno Mars, Kendrick Lamar, T-Pain, Bootsy Collins and many more.
Today AND next week, we're excited to have the opportunity to speak with our friend Byron Chambers – professionally known as Mr. Talkbox. is an American Christian hip hop and Christian R&B musician who plays urban contemporary gospel, contemporary R&B, and funk. In addition to his own projects – My Testimony, The Remix Animated, My Time, and Playlist, Mr. Talkbox has been featured on recordings by Toby Mac, Bruno Mars, Kendrick Lamar, T-Pain, Bootsy Collins and many more.
*Welcome to Asgard! I upload my live streams from the main channel as podcasts so that if you miss an episode you can listen on your favorite podcast app! Check out my older episodes and please leave me some feedback with other things you may want to see in the future! Channel Links: https://wlo.link/@ombreviews Crypto: Bitcoin: 38DJeVNELLHnoo1tEogba9MnwDYaf8YkQT Ethereum: 0xFfD58ea7545b833749b3373d5F31bC993F950e2e Become a member today: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmKtlNiv6ht63DpTJN4B88g/join USE PROMO CODE: odin for 15% off at Displate! Displate: https://displate.com/odinsmovieblog?art=5d3bb7e9629af Mail Me Stuff! OMB Reviews PO Box 4432 Chattanooga, TN 37405 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/welcometoasgard/message
As homeschooling parents, we understand the unique challenges that arise when the academic year ends. Summer is here, and so begins a time without the structure and routine of homeschooling. Our children, the very ones we've been teaching, are still with us, ready to start each day, and they need things to do.This lack of schedule or routine doesn't alleviate pressure. If anything, it can feel even more intense. There is a different kind of responsibility that comes with summer. The pressure to keep our children busy, to fill their days with creative activities, explorations, imagination, and physical activities like swimming or playing in the backyard, can be immense.Yet, after a whole year of running the schedule and planning, many of us are burned out. The last thing we want is to shoulder the responsibility of planning a summer full of activities. But that doesn't mean we want our kids to miss out on the opportunities summer can bring.So, how do we navigate this period? How do we ensure our children make the most of their summer, even when it's not officially "homeschooling" time? That's what we want to explore today. Let's delve into how we can help our kids (and ourselves!) enjoy the summer without letting it become a pressure cooker.You can download show notes for the podcast here: https://blog.bravewriter.com/category/podcasts/Resources:Plan your semester with us this Fall! Skip the registration line, save money, and more! This offer is only available until Friday, July 21st. Learn more at bravewriter.com/online-classes.Start a free trial of CTCmath.com to try the math program that's sure to grab and keep your child's attention!Begin your bilingual adventures by visiting TalkBox.Mom/Brave. Choose your language and use the coupon code BRAVE for $20 off your first box and phrase book bundle. Start talking from day one with TalkBox.Mom and add a whole new language dimension to your brave journey!Sign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Send us podcast topic ideas by texting us: +1 (833) 947-3684Want help getting started with Brave Writer? Head over to bravewriter.com/getting-startedSign up for the Brave Writer newsletter to learn about all of the special offers we're doing in 2022 and you'll get a free seven-day Writing Blitz guide just for signing up: https://go.bravewriter.com/writing-blitzConnect with Julie:Instagram: instagram.com/juliebravewriterTwitter: twitter.com/bravewriterFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriterProduced by Nova Media
Dive into a captivating conversation with our special guest Sarah Collins, a skilled occupational therapist turned homeschooling consultant. I met Sarah, known for her lively and engaging conversations, at the Michiana Homeschool Conference and there began an insightful dialogue about the powerful impact of her work.Sarah shares her transformative journey from being introduced to homeschooling in 2016 while working with a client, to pioneering Homeschool OT in 2019. She uncovers the rich learning environment homeschooling offers and how this unique educational model motivated her to homeschool her own family.Ever been perplexed about how to homeschool your children effectively? You're not alone. Sarah shares how she identified with parents who grappled with similar questions. It's this shared struggle that spurred her to use her expertise to consult with homeschooling parents around the globe.We discuss handwriting, sensory processing, and executive function in the context of homeschooling. Prepare to gain comforting insights that will ease the journey of families with non-traditional learners. Discover more about Sarah and her impactful work at homeschoolOT.com.You can download show notes for the podcast here: https://blog.bravewriter.com/category/podcasts/Resources:Learn more at homeschoolot.comInstagram: @homeschoolOT Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/homeschooltherapyideas.comStart a free trial of CTCmath.com to try the math program that's sure to grab and keep your child's attention!Begin your bilingual adventures by visiting TalkBox.Mom/Brave. Choose your language and use the coupon code BRAVE for $20 off your first box and phrase book bundle. Start talking from day one with TalkBox.Mom and add a whole new language dimension to your brave journey!Sign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Send us podcast topic ideas by texting us: +1 (833) 947-3684Want help getting started with Brave Writer? Head over to bravewriter.com/getting-startedSign up for the Brave Writer newsletter to learn about all of the special offers we're doing in 2022 and you'll get a free seven-day Writing Blitz guide just for signing up: https://go.bravewriter.com/writing-blitzConnect with Julie:Instagram: instagram.com/juliebravewriterTwitter: twitter.com/bravewriterFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriterProduced by Nova Media
Reese, Kmac, Pam and Alex speak with two-time Grammy nominated saxophonist Marcus Anderson. Marcus Anderson is hosting the 5th Annual Jazz and Coffee Escape at North Carolina Central University. The jazz festival will run from July 27-29. There will be jazz music, coffee and BBQ. There will be a mix of well-established and up and coming artists featuring an incredible lineup including Glenn Jones, Mr. TalkBox and Nicholas Cole just to name a few. For tickets and more information visit: majace.net or https://jazzandcoffee-escape.net/
Welcome to the Homeschool Conversations with Humility and Doxology summer audioblog series! Each week I'm bringing one of my most popular blog posts straight to your earbuds. Pop in those earbuds while you're on summer road trips, sitting by the pool, or folding laundry for some extra homeschooling encouragement. Be sure to subscribe to this podcast wherever you're listening so you don't miss a single episode! Season 8 will be coming your way in August, and we'll kick off with a fan favorite… a Listener Q&A episode! Send me your questions about homeschooling, parenting, or life in general via email (Amy@HumilityandDoxology.com) or DM me on social media. I'm @HumilityandDoxology on IG, FB, and YT. And if you're wanting even more homeschool goodness, join me in the Made2Homeschool community. You can get all the details at humilityanddoxology.com/M2H. We're having so much fun in there, and I'd love to have you there. Join at HumilityandDoxology.com/M2H. Today's audioblog episode was originally published on HumilityandDoxology.com earlier this spring as I looked toward my oldest son's graduation from our homeschool. https://www.humilityanddoxology.com/mom-homeschool-graduate If you enjoyed this episode, I'd love for you to take a screenshot and share the podcast in your Instagram stories. Tag @humilityanddoxology when you share, and I'll even send you a code for $5 off anything in my shop! Until next week, happy summer and happy homeschooling! Thank you to our podcast sponsor: Go to Talkbox.Mom/Amy, choose your language, and use the code 'AMY' for $20 off your first box and phrasebook bundle. Follow Humility and Doxology Online: Blog https://www.humilityanddoxology.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HumilityAndDoxology Instagram http://instagram.com/humilityanddoxology YouTube: YouTube.com/humilityanddoxology Book Lists https://www.amazon.com/shop/humilityanddoxology This podcast and description contains affiliate links. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/humilityanddoxology/message
At Brave Writer, we believe that writing is at the heart of education. Our approach is to teach kids to write by reading books they'll love, and organically – but methodically – bringing up discussions that expand upon how the books were written. The focus of today's discussion is the youngest among us: those just embarking on their literary journey, learning to read and write for the first time.We're going to delve deep into the fascinating process of developing the Quill, our groundbreaking educational tool specifically tailored for children aged five to seven. The Quill aims to foster early literacy and numeracy skills, providing an engaging foundation upon which children can build as they learn phonics, handwriting, and basic computation. It goes beyond traditional education methods, inviting children into the world of reading, writing, and math through tactile experiences, thought puzzles, and experiments. This all-encompassing approach has seen the Quill become a beloved part of the Brave Writer program, loved not just by young learners, but older kids who gain tremendous value from revisiting the foundations of literacy.You can download show notes for the podcast here: https://blog.bravewriter.com/category/podcasts/Resources:Shop for our popular Quill, Dart, Arrow, Boomerang and Slingshot programs in June for the lowest price of the year!Start a free trial of CTCmath.com to try the math program that's sure to grab and keep your child's attention!Begin your bilingual adventures by visiting TalkBox.Mom/Brave. Choose your language and use the coupon code BRAVE for $20 off your first box and phrase book bundle. Start talking from day one with TalkBox.Mom and add a whole new language dimension to your brave journey!Join our Jumpstart Webinars in June with Julie: blog.bravewriter.com/2023/05/22/jumpstartSign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Send us podcast topic ideas by texting us: +1 (833) 947-3684Want help getting started with Brave Writer? Head over to bravewriter.com/getting-startedSign up for the Brave Writer newsletter to learn about all of the special offers we're doing in 2022 and you'll get a free seven-day Writing Blitz guide just for signing up: https://go.bravewriter.com/writing-blitzConnect with Julie:Instagram: instagram.com/juliebravewriterTwitter: twitter.com/bravewriterFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriterProduced by Nova Media
On this episode of the podcast Ross and Phil talk Ross talk about three big major releases over the past couple of weeks - The Flash, Extraction 2 & Transformers: Rise Of The Beasts and reflect on how stale and dull the CGI blockbusters have become! Hosted by Award winning filmmaker Ross Boyask and blogger/writer/former filmmaker Phil Hobden. For more on Ross Boyask search @RossBoyask on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook. Also check out @EvoFilmsUK online. Discussed: The Flash, Citadel (TV), Extraction 2 & Transformers: Rise Of The Beasts, The Wrath of Becky, Bumblebee, Commando For more on Phil Hobden check out www.philsquickreview.co.uk to follow me on Letterboxd or check out PhilQuickReview on Twitter. Podcast available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Stitcher, TuneIn, GooglePlay, Anchor and here at www.rossandphiltalkmovies.co.uk#RossAndPhil #RossAndPhilTalkMovies #MoviePodcasts #Podcasts #wittertainment #Extarction2 #Theflash #DCEU #Transformers
Nothing is more important for the Christian homeschool mom than to meditate on God's Word. But how do we prioritize time with the Lord and Scripture memory in the middle of an often overwhelming homeschool life? And how can we easily include Bible memorization in the homeschool day with our kids? Today's Homeschool Conversations guest, Katherine Pittman, has some much-needed encouragement and practical tips for us today! You'll leave filled with a love and desire for more of God's Word! Read, watch, or listen and then share with a friend. Show notes/Full Transcript: https://www.humilityanddoxology.com/katherine-pittman Thank you to our podcast sponsors: Go to Talkbox.Mom/Amy, choose your language, and use the code 'AMY' for $20 off your first box and phrasebook bundle. WilsonHillAcademy.com: an online, fully accredited classical Christian school for grades 4-12 Click here to join Made2Homeschool - a new homeschool community for YOU HumilityandDoxology.com/M2H (ref) FREE Homeschool Planning Guide: https://humilityanddoxology.com/homeschool-planning-guide Follow Humility and Doxology Online: Blog https://www.humilityanddoxology.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HumilityAndDoxology Instagram http://instagram.com/humilityanddoxology YouTube: YouTube.com/humilityanddoxology --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/humilityanddoxology/message
Kip Winger is a Grammy nominated musician, best known for fronting the band Winger. His big break came when he was the bass player for Alice Cooper. He subsequently left the band to start Winger and the rest is history. The band has a new album out May 5th titled “Seven.” We discuss the new album, potential set list, why he left Alice Cooper's band and so much more! Fun episode!!! 00:00 - Intro00:44 - Proud Desperado & Vocals 03:00 - It All Comes Back Around 04:10 - Complexities of Album & Listener Feedback 07:00 - Stick The Knife In & Twist 08:50 - Broken Glass & Paul Taylor 10:50 - It's Okay & Talk Box 11:50 - Down Incognito 16:35 - Blind Revolution Mad & Record Labels 19:01 - Leaving Alice Cooper For Winger 22:10 - Work with Bob Dylan, Alan Parsons & More 24:35 - Upcoming Shows, Set List & Meet & Greets 27:00 - Rockstar Rescue 28:30 - Outro Winger website:https://www.wingertheband.com/Rockstar Rescue website:https://rockstarrescue.org/Chuck Shute website:https://chuckshute.com/Support the showThanks for Listening & Shute for the Moon!
Adelaide Olguin, founder of TalkBox.Mom joins us to talk adventure, worldschooling, traveling with kids of all ages, and learning new languages in a family-centered approach! In this episode you'll learn about a tremendous amount of things kids learn when they travel, Adelaide's budget-friendly travel secrets, how Adelaide got started traveling with her kids starting in infancy, and you'll learn all about TalkBox.Mom - a foreign language approach that gets you speaking in just seven minutes! Seriously, seven! Your child can be participating in project management skills and academic level research at young as toddlerhood with some of the approaches to travel Adelaide uses with her own family. You'll learn a lot from this one and be inspired that fun is worth it and whenever the opportunity for adventure arises, we should take it! Learn more about TalkBox.Mom here >> https://talkbox.mom/ Get 50% off the beautifully illustrated softcover Bilingual In Nature Book that includes 45+ nature phrases in 10 different languages and comes with native speaker audio via the TalkBox.Mom Companion mobile app. Use code OUTSIDE on the check out page to get started. This special 50% off promo is only available during the month of January. After January 2023, the coupon code will work but will change to 25% off. Check it out at >> talkbox.mom/nature