Podcasts about talking walls

This week's episode is a dive into finding creativity after seasons of change, Disney Cruises at 42yrs old, & pondering on what the walls of my small studio apartment would say to me if they could talk.

Born into a musical family and having grown up on both sides of the Atlantic, Lilly Winwood has thrived as a key Nashville songstress since she made Music City her permanent home, shortly after completing her studies in the UK. The daughter of British rockstar Steve Winwood (Traffic, Spencer Davis Group), Lilly enjoys a great relationship with her Dad, taking advantage of his experience and leaning on him as a key mentor.  Having ultimately moved in the songwriting and alt-folk direction favored by many of those in the East Nashville set, Lilly's easy going manner, chill vibe and wonderful folk-pop songs have continued to propel her forward. Her latest effort and second LP, Talking Walls, released in 2022, has solidified Lilly as a fixture in Nashville's matrix of amazing female singer songwriters. Open, honest and endearing, this was a truly fun and fast-moving conversation; Lilly is a down-to-earth, sweet soul and her enthusiasm for life is infectious!  Learn more about Lilly Winwood on this week's episode of Roadcase... It's gonna be a great ride!   For more info and tour dates:https://lillywinwood.org/For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact: info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

We continue our exploration of #Febsessed with a conversation with Marie Laurin, star of last week's episode, TALKING WALLS.  Marie shares the history of TALKING WALLS including development delays, reshoots and the mysterious Director's Cut.  Many questions were answered and, yet, many questions remain. Marie talks about working on CREATURE with Klaus Kinski and her almost-not-so-brief stint working on THREE'S COMPANY.  She also shares into a little known behind-the-scenes story about the shooting of STEEL MAGNOLIAS.  This episode has everything!  Finally, Marie talks about the movie she wrote and shot with her daughter, THE UNCANNY.  It's making the festival rounds right now and we look forward to seeing it soon.  

Welcome to #Febsessed, where we discuss the New World movies about obsession, and what better way to start than 1987's TALKING WALLS! But is it a comedy? Is it a drama? Is it a love story? It is! Director Stephen Verona's story about a guy filming other people getting it on while falling in love left us as confused as we were thrilled which is better than nothing at all! Listen as we dissect this video store gem about the wildest hotel in Hollywood!  

“Talking Walls” Lilly Winwood grew up in the English Coutnryside, a locale that was lush, expansive and quiet. The hum and groove of a big city was calling, so at 18 she left home for a little more social and artistic volume. After a few stops in a few years she ended up in Nashville, which was not only a comfortable place—her mom was from Tennessee and she visited regularly as a kid—it was a place filled with like-minded artists. Lilly Winwood has been on a creative tear—her debut Time Well Spent was assured and filled with promise and her follow up Talking Walls is a massive leap forward. Shimmering with wisdom and maturity, Talking Walls is filed with equal parts strength and maturity. Bringing to mind Kasey Chambers or Patty Griffin, Talking Walls isn't afraid to confront the big questions and the results are massively satisfying. A rollicking, melodic and decidedly memorable set, Talking Walls is a refreshing blast of roots rock thats as fresh as it is timeless. Lilly Winwood has done a lot already in her career—she sang back up for her dad Steve Winwood and even opened for him on occasion. She's also toured with Jackie Greene and Todd Snider and was on the bill for the All Star Neil Young Tribute show. With a voice thats imbued with power and life, Winwoods' delivery is breezy and ageless and her songs remind us that life can put you through it but the good stuff is waiting on the other side. www.lillywinwood.org www.stereoembersmagazine.com www.bombshellradio.com www.alexgreenonline.com Stereo Embers: Twitter: @emberseditor IG: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com

Can voices and sounds be captured in the fabric of a building?In this episode I present to you the full original audio recordings from 1982 that were apparently recorded at the Prince of Wales pub in Kenfig, Wales.I would advise you wear headphones, the audio isn't the highest of quality, but it does get better.The method of recording these sounds was to place electrodes in the inner wall and run 20,000 volts across those electrodes and record the results. At the time these recordings were made audio recorders were locked in the sealed room.Thank you to the late Garrett Husveth of the Haunted New Jersey podcast for first publishing these recording back in 2005.

What would a conversation be like between you and the walls of your room, if you were in the fifth grade? Well we have the answer, as we once again delve into a notebook Elliot's mother found while cleaning his childhood home. There's also a poem about dreams, as well as an essay about what Elliot did on winter break, that is 100% untrue.

GiGi (aka Get it Wet Ginnie) and Shay Introduce themselves and the The Talking Walls Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/datalkingwalls/support

Charlotte's citywide public art and mural festival starts October 18, and the organizers of the event join Ryan in-studio to talk about the festival, and the status of arts funding in Charlotte.

Episode transcript available here.A year ago, Hart House hosted a Talking Walls exhibit in collaboration with the U of T Law Faculty's International Human Rights Program for the release of the book And I Live On: The Resilience of Rwandan Genocide Survivors of Sexual Violence. Just before the release of the book, Hart House Podcasting alums Ruvimbo and Tony had a chance to meet with two U of T Law students from the IHRP clinic to ask them about their work on this project, what motivated them to pursue a career in law, and their reflections on some of life's bigger questions. This week on The West Meeting Room we'll hear from Mehak Kawatra, who shared insights about empowerment, emotional labour, and the vital role of stories in advocacy work. Please note that while the focus of these conversations is on resilience, you should know that we will be discussing the experiences of survivors of sexual violence. So be sure to take care of yourself in whatever way is best. https://www.law.utoronto.ca/programs-centres/programs/international-human-rights-program Here is a link to the article mentioned in the interview, written by Mehak for Rights Review: https://ihrp.law.utoronto.ca/they-live-survivor-s-narratives-empowerment-25-years-after-rwandan-genocide

Episode transcript available here.A year ago, Hart House hosted a Talking Walls exhibit in collaboration with the U of T Law Faculty's International Human Rights Program for the release of the book And I Live On: The Resilience of Rwandan Genocide Survivors of Sexual Violence. Just before the release of the book, Hart House Podcasting alums Ruvimbo and Tony had a chance to meet with two U of T Law students from the IHRP clinic to ask them about their work on this project, what motivated them to pursue a career in law, and their reflections on some of life's bigger questions. This week on The West Meeting Room we'll hear from India Annamanthadoo, who paints us a picture of her travels Rwanda as she shares stories of vulnerability, connection and empowerment. Please note that while the focus of these conversations is on resilience, you should know that we will be discussing survivors of sexual violence. So be sure to take care of yourself in whatever way is best. Here is a link to the mentioned article that India wrote for Rights Review https://ihrp.law.utoronto.ca/reflections-rwanda

Episode transcript available here.In this episode of “The West Meeting Room,” we sat down with Braeden Doane and Day Milman, two of the producers of our show, to talk about their incredible work as story-tellers. Braeden, a lifelong lover of audio, recently produced “The Unheard Hart House,” an amalgamation of beautiful soundscapes, and narrative and interview-style story-telling, that weaves 18-months of audio and story collection into a captivating audio piece in reflection of Hart House's 100th anniversary. Day reflects on her multi-hyphenate career as a story-teller, which has involved taking on many projects, some of which have included the Change Room Project and various Talking Walls photo exhibits to build on the activism and advocacy work of those who came before her, and give voice to underrepresented identities and experiences. Don't miss your chance to tune into this conversation about the importance, challenges, and triumphs of audio and visual story-telling. For the full-length version of The Unheard Hart House: https://soundcloud.com/harthousestories/the-unheard-hart-house

Episode transcript available here.On this episode of The West Meeting Room we feature one of a series of conversations we recorded over the summer centered around peer to peer wisdom exchange. U of T can often feel like a difficult and isolating space to navigate. Our podcasting team spent this past summer gathering conversations with students and recent graduates to find out how they cultivate self-care in their lives. This conversation was hosted by Hart House student podcasters Tony, Ruvimbo and Nermeen, who were were joined by Gen, Chemi, and Aisha. These students and recent grads invite us into their conversation about taking up space, building meaningful relationships, and how to take care of yourself while navigating systems of oppression. Thank you to Aisha, Chemi, and Gen for sharing their time and insights with us. And thanks to Tony, Nermeen and Ruvimbo for a creating the safe space for this meaningful conversation. And special thanks to Carly Stasko, Braeden Doane and Day Milman for their help in producing todays episode. These conversations were recorded as part of the Peer Wisdom Talking Walls exhibit. The West Meeting Room is a production of Hart House Stories. Our intro outro music was produced by Dan Driscoll. To find out more about our team and the Talking Walls exhibit, please visit harthouse.ca. And be sure to follow us on Instagram @harthousestories. The language spoken during the CiUT station ID is Cayuga. For more information on U of T's Indigenous language initiative follow @ckq_uoft on Twitter and Instagram.

Laura Crane is an academic researcher at the Centre for Research in Autism and Education (CRAE) whose work focuses on improving educational experiences and outcomes for autistic young people. During the podcast, she chats to Sue about her research with Norah Richards, a practitioner-researcher from Prior's Court School, on the development and initial evaluation of a 'Talking Wall' to meaningfully elicit the voices of autistic young people with complex needs.You can find out more about Laura's work at her online profile, and follow her on twitter here. The reference for the paper being discussed in this podcast is: Richards, N., & Crane, L. (2020). The development and feasibility of a multimodal ‘Talking Wall' to facilitate the voice of young people with autism and complex needs: a case study in a specialist residential school. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 50, 4267-4279. doi: 10.1007/s10803-020-04476-6Many thanks to Naomi Meiksin for editing the transcript for this episode. 

Kelsie Kullman is a long time veteran at The Theatre Company, having been in over 18 productions (and 2 more to come). She was first cast in the 2005 production of The Music Man, starring the brilliant Mark Bendiksen. After that she was hooked and did several more productions throughout high school. She took a break to go off to college at The University of North Texas, where she received a B.A. in Theatre with an emphasis in performance. Her studies at UNT included Realism, Musical Theatre, Voice, Movement, Clowning, Playwriting, and Directing, just to name a few. She was also blessed to have been in five productions during her time there, including one of her most cherished roles, Rona Lisa Peretti in THE 25th ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE. She moved back to College Station in 2015 and picked right back up at TTC, auditioning for PETER PAN about two weeks after she moved back. Some of Kelsie’s favorite TTC roles include: Yente (FIDDLER ON THE ROOF), Justice Charlier (ROCK OF AGES), Mrs. Peachum (THE THREEPENNY OPERA), Sour Kangaroo (SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL), and Narrator (JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT). Kelsie has a passion for not only theatre and singing, but comedy, writing, art, social justice, movies, and petting dogs. In 2010 she wrote a short film, The Guardian, which was then produced and filmed in Houston by Crosswind Productions and has won several international awards. In 2014 she was picked to produce two of her short plays for local DFW actors and directors. Also in 2014, she wrote, cast, and directed her own short play series called The Talking Walls of Room 14. She is a devoted friend, a loving sister, and a caring (yet a handful) daughter. In 2021 she (hopes) to move out of state to pursue her love of theatre, singing, writing, and voiceover work. Enjoy the show :)

Shayla from Da Talking Walls Podcast talks sex, dildos, threesomes, hook-ups, pissing, anal, polyamory and other shit that'll make this episode a classic Feel free to donate to CashApp @ $nahsunthegreat or PayPal @ paypal.me/nahsunthegreat

Episode 131 The Rutledges discuss toddler rock eating, go over one of Gabe's first comedy notebooks, and talk about Houston parking lot rainbows.

This week on BYBP, Greg makes you stop and think about what the inner walls of your practice say to your patients. Are they telling them they're in the right place? Or are they screaming to get outta there and go somewhere else? Greg talks about what to shoot for- it needs to be clean and nice and well decorated, but the "Taj Mahal" will convey that you may be too expensive. Greg's insights will help you assess your office and see how you can adjust what your walls are saying to your new patients!

Dalam episod ini kami bersembang tentang pulang ke Kedah, membuat persembahan di If Walls Could Talk, Wonder Woman, kumpulan Divergent yang akan kami pilih, syurga atau neraka, soalan yang akan kami tanya serta kenapa orang tak suka bentuk hiburan yang memerlukan pemikiran. Semoga bermanfaat dan semoga terhibur! Ajukan soalan anda kepada kami di buahmulutpodcast@gmail.com

Meet during this short podcast Karolien Soete. The artist behind 'Humans of BLAB' on Instagram. Meet and discover her long term project Talking Walls, visual artist Karolien Soete paints poetical murals that come to life in stop motion animations. Figures grow and fade, landscapes emerge and disappear telling a story of inner turbulence and memories. Soete's images often correspond with the natural environment of the wall, the history of the building or city in which it stands. In that sense, the paintings that emerge are an attempt is to materialize the history and images buried deep into the brick and cement. In the universe of Soete, images continuously turn up, evolve and disappear, but they always leave their traces. Checkout www.ksoete.com and Humans of Blab on Instagram  https://instagram.com/humansofblab_hob 

How do we learn? Each of us answers this question differently. Margy Burns Knight and Anne Sibley O'Brien offer important insights about compassion through their book Talking Walls, which gives kids a glimpse into the lives of others. Garrett Temkiewicz is using his experience with dyslexia to inform his own style as a middle school teacher. Our guests might cause you to think differently about the way lessons are learned.  https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/08/lessons-learning-154/

Henrik Schwarz-Walk Music (Walk Music) Code 718-Equinox (Henrik Schwarz Remix) Soha-Original DJ Gregory-Don't Know Malendro Dennis Ferrer-Hit It Off Dennis Ferrer-Jero Sole Fusion-We Can Make It (Underground Network Mix) Mr. V feat. Miss Patty-Da Bump (Masters At Work Remix) Black Magic-Dance (Do That Thing) (MAW Mix) Club Ultimate-Carnival '95' Scott Diaz and Matt Jam Lamont [Kings Of Swing]-Get Up (Dub) Reel People feat. Darien-Alibi (DF's Out On Bail Mix) Gedankenzirkus (Art Of Tones Remix)-Hasan Mogol Reel People feat. Angela Jonson-In The Sun (Muthafunkaz Remix) Foremost Poets-Beside Yourself (Dj Spen Mix) Haldo & Fabrizio Marra ft Kaysee - Have It All (Max Scatti Mix) Dj Vivona feat. Miss D-Surely The One (Main Mix) Quentin Harris feat. Monique Bingham-Poor People (Full Vocal) Timmy Regisford, Lynn Lockamy-At The Club (Claude Monnet Dubbeat) Ralphi Rosario feat. Xavieria Gold-You Used To Hold Me (Masters at Work Remix) Julien Jabre-Talking Walls Mateo, Matos-Deep Afro Roots (Original Mix) Mike Steva-Chiko Dubtribe Sound System-Nothing Is Impossible (Dennis Ferrer Club Mix) Osunlade featuring Maiya James-Same Thing (Vocal Mix)   contact me: djdavidebiondo@gmail.com follow me on ITunes  DavideB on Facebook Pressure Radio  DavideB on Mixcloud

Henrik Schwarz-Walk Music (Walk Music) Code 718-Equinox (Henrik Schwarz Remix) Soha-Original DJ Gregory-Don't Know Malendro Dennis Ferrer-Hit It Off Dennis Ferrer-Jero Sole Fusion-We Can Make It (Underground Network Mix) Mr. V feat. Miss Patty-Da Bump (Masters At Work Remix) Black Magic-Dance (Do That Thing) (MAW Mix) Club Ultimate-Carnival '95' Scott Diaz and Matt Jam Lamont [Kings Of Swing]-Get Up (Dub) Reel People feat. Darien-Alibi (DF's Out On Bail Mix) Gedankenzirkus (Art Of Tones Remix)-Hasan Mogol Reel People feat. Angela Jonson-In The Sun (Muthafunkaz Remix) Foremost Poets-Beside Yourself (Dj Spen Mix) Haldo & Fabrizio Marra ft Kaysee - Have It All (Max Scatti Mix) Dj Vivona feat. Miss D-Surely The One (Main Mix) Quentin Harris feat. Monique Bingham-Poor People (Full Vocal) Timmy Regisford, Lynn Lockamy-At The Club (Claude Monnet Dubbeat) Ralphi Rosario feat. Xavieria Gold-You Used To Hold Me (Masters at Work Remix) Julien Jabre-Talking Walls Mateo, Matos-Deep Afro Roots (Original Mix) Mike Steva-Chiko Dubtribe Sound System-Nothing Is Impossible (Dennis Ferrer Club Mix) Osunlade featuring Maiya James-Same Thing (Vocal Mix)   contact me: djdavidebiondo@gmail.com follow me on ITunes  DavideB on Facebook Pressure Radio  DavideB on Mixcloud

It isn't often that an NBA Finals MVP writes a book detailing a behind-the-scenes view of their career at the highest level of competition in the best basketball league in the world, but Celtics Hall of Fame forward Cedric Maxwell has done as much in his new book "If These Walls Could Talk: Boston Celtics: Stories from the Boston Celtics Sideline, Locker Room, and Press Box."It's rarer still when said Hall of Famer sits down with you for a personal account into that slice of NBA and Celtics history. And on this most recent episode of the Celtics Lab, hosts Cameron Tabatabaie, Alex Goldberg, and Justin Quinn were thus graced for an episode you truly don't want to miss.Cornbread -- as Maxwell is called -- was the bridge between two eras of title contention in the mid-1970s and 1980s, with scores of tales to tell about the franchise's life cycle while he helped raise Boston back to title town status with the arrival of Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, Robert Parish, and Danny Ainge in the first years of a new decade.We also talk about some more contemporary issues ranging from the rising stars of the Jays to the confusing fit of the Los Angeles Lakers -- and how in a lot of these situations history is rhyming -- if not repeating itself, to perhaps paraphrase Samuel Clemens.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/celtics-lab-nba-basketball-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy