Podcasts about Threadgill

Sunday Service  - June 23, 2024 - Jay Threadgill

Deborah Threadgill Egerton, Ph.D, bestselling author and President of the International Enneagram Association, leads you through an "Enneagram Meditation on the Body's Instinctual Center," helping you uncover and cleanse the prevailing emotions tied to anger and rage within your body. Allow yourself the gift of time and space with this meditation to bring forth your true, authentic self! If you enjoy this meditation, we think you'll love Dr. Egerton's brand-new The Enneagram Inner Work Journal Series. Each of the nine journals in this series focuses on specific motivations, desires, and challenges to personalize your inner work journey based on your Enneagram type. To discover your Enneagram type and purchase the journal personalized just for you, take the What is Your Enneagram Type? quiz at hayhouse.com/enneagram today.

Paula Marie Threadgill, 57, took her first breath in Heaven on April 30th in her home surrounded by her family after a hard-fought and valiant battle with cancer. Her celebration of life will be Saturday, May 4th at 10:00am at Meadowbrook Baptist Church with Rev. Cary Killough officiating. Please do not feel bad if you are late, as she probably will be as well. The family invites you to visit with them immediately following the service.Paula was born on November 15, 1966, in Longview, Texas to Wayne and Alice Thrasher. Her family relocated to Robinson when she was 7, where she was a 1985 Robinson High School graduate and resided until her death. Immediately after high school, she started her lifelong trade as a hairdresser. She would tell you that she never had to work a day in her life because she truly loved what she did. And throughout the years, her customers turned into family. Paula married Gaylon Threadgill on March 7, 2003, and up until he departed this life in 2022, they filled their years together with adventures, love, and grandkids. Paula was the one who always had an open door and a chair at her table for you. No matter where you had been, or where you were going, she welcomed you. She left a lasting impression on so many people with her compassionate spirit, love for life, and willingness to help anyone out. You could often find Paula at the beach, specifically Access Rd 1-A in Port Aransas. If she wasn't working, at the beach, or with her family, she loved baking and crafting. She crocheted many blankets for loved ones and enjoyed making cakes and decorating sugar cookies. Acts of service is how she often expressed her love.Paula was preceded in her death by her parents, Wayne and Alice Thrasher, her sister, Glenda Sue Jones, and her husband, Gaylon Threadgill. Left with the void of her absence is her sister, Cindy Thrasher, of Hainesville, and Natasha Thrasher, of Carlsbad, New Mexico; daughters Myla Welch (Brian Welch) of Rowlett, Zoey Threadgill of Robinson, Tammy Daniel (Krag Daniel) of Cleburne, and Ashley Dixon (Lance Dixon) of Charlotte, North Carolina; her favorite people in the world, her grandkids, Jack, Rowan, and Eleanor Welch, Colton and Jaygen Wells, Wyatt Daniel, Taylor and Garrett Dixon; great grandkids Travis and Waylon Wells. She also leaves behind many other beloved family members- some blood and some not.The family would like to thank Gentle Transitions Hospice for the incredible care provided to Paula by her dear friend, Rhonda. We also want to say how grateful we are to MD Anderson for their exemplary medical staff and the treatment Paula received, that no doubt gave us extra time with her. In the end, Paula expressed on many occasions how loved she felt. She was incredibly blessed and in awe of how many people were there fighting this battle with her. She said that some people never experienced the kind of love she had before they died, but she was so grateful to have been able to. So, thank you, for showing up and for meeting her needs and making her feel so loved. We are especially thankful to her church family at Meadowbrook Baptist Church. They have carried our family through some tough times and have shown time and time again they are truly the hands and feet of Jesus.We ask that any flowers in her memory be sent to Grace Gardens or in lieu of flowers, we ask that donations be made to MD Anderson at the website listed below. https://mdanderson.donordrive.com/campaign/paulathreadgill 

On this week's episode of Enneagram IRL, we meet with Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton. She is an Internationally Respected Psychotherapist, Best-selling Author and Unity and Belonging Advocate for the Healing of Humanity. Affectionately referred to as Dr. E, she has attained IEA Certification with Distinction for her groundbreaking utilization of the Enneagram in the realm of bridging historical divides. Her work is dedicated to dismantling marginalization and transcending the divisive practice of "othering".Dr. E serves as the President of the International Enneagram Association and extends her coaching and mentoring expertise to a diverse spectrum of individuals, including best-selling authors, top-tier executives, spiritual luminaries, accomplished therapists, and a myriad of thought leaders, each hailing from distinct and varied backgrounds. In her multifaceted roles as Consultant, Coach, Mentor, and Spiritual Teacher, Dr. Egerton guides humanity toward harmonious unification. Grab her book, The Enneagram Made Easy, out now!

Today on the You Can Heal Your Life Podcast, join life coach Tamu Thomas in conversation with psychologist & executive coach Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton as they discuss Tamu's brand-new audiobook Women Who Work Too Much. Inspired by her own journey of overworking, Tamu addresses societal issues like toxic productivity, capitalism, and patriarchy, advocating for a soulful exploration of self-care, connection, and social justice. She tells us why joy is critical to a fulfilling life, suggesting practices to boost endorphins and promote overall well-being, happiness, and gratitude. You can listen to the full audiobook FREE with a trial of the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. Visit hayhouse.com/empoweryou to start listening today! 

Today on the You Can Heal Your Life Podcast, you'll hear a chapter from Enneagram Made Easy, the brand-new audiobook by internationally respected psychologist, executive coach, and Enneagram specialist Dr. Deborah Egerton. You'll learn key Enneagram terminology and concepts and will receive a comprehensive overview of the Enneagram system—which will help you understand your own personality dynamics. You can listen to the full audiobook FREE with a trial of the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To start your trial and start listening today, visit hayhouse.com/empoweryou.

In this episode we speak to Pulitzer Prize winning composer and musician Henry Threadgill and the co-author of his autobiography Brent Hayes Edwards. The book we discuss, which was published last year is entitled Easily Slip into Another World: A Life in Music. Henry Threadgill was born in Chicago in 1944. He is one of the most significant and innovative composers of the 20th and 21st Century. In addition to being an award winning composer is an amazing saxophonist and flautist. He also is known for his percussion work, in particular the invention of the hubkaphone, a marimba like instrument made out of hub caps. He has been a leader or co-leader of the bands Air, Ensemble Double UP, Make a Move, The Henry Threadgill Ensemble, The Henry Threadgill Sextett, The Situation Society Dance Band, Very Very Circus, X-75, Zooid and 14 or 15 Kestra: Agg and probably some others I didn't track down.  If we went into all the bands and groups Henry was a part of the list would be three times as long. In recent years Threadgill has established a completely new chromatic system for musical composition outside the confines of diatonic harmony. In 2016, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for In For a Penny, In for a Pound, an album he composed for his sextet, Zooid. He currently lives in New York. Brent Hayes Edwards is a Professor at the Center for Jazz Studies at Columbia University and the Director of the Scholars-in-Residence Program at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library. So why this episode, it's a bit outside of most of our content here. Perhaps the closest things we've done to a conversation like this would be the dialogue we hosted between Fred Moten & Hanif Abdurraqib or the interview we did with Dionne Brand last year. But although I didn't ask it directly, the guiding question that animated this interview and engagement with Henry and Brent's book for me was: what insights might a truly revolutionary composer have for aspiring revolutionary organizers or for cultural workers seeking to maximize the revolutionary possibilities of their work?  We hope you enjoy this conversation and that it proves as meaningful to you as it was to us. It was a tremendous honor to sit down with Henry Threadgill and Brent Hayes Edwards to discuss their beautiful book which is available now everywhere. Thank you to Aidan Elias for co-producing this episode. If you appreciate the work that we do, as always you can support our work for as little as $1 per month at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism. Our podcast is fully supported by individual contributions of folks like you and we encourage you to join the amazing folks who make it possible for us to bring you these conversations on a weekly basis. 

Episode NotesSponsors:• ◦ Visit Buildertrend to get a 60-day money-back guarantee on your Buildertrend account!• ◦ Pella Windows & DoorsConnect with Clifton Threadgill Homes:https://www.cliftonthreadgill.com/https://www.instagram.com/cliftonthreadgillhomes/Connect with Brad Leavitt:Website | Instagram | Facebook | Houzz | Pinterest | YouTube

Hello and welcome to How Did I Get Here? From The Vault! Today we go back to December 15, 2017, episode 652 with Armadillo World Headquarters: A Memoir authors, Eddie Wilson and Jesse Sublett! Have a safe and happy new year! Below are my original notes from the show. Hello friends! Austin music legends Eddie Wilson and Jesse Sublett are my guests on the show today! Eddie Wilson started The Armadillo World Headquarters in 1971, brought the cowboys and the hippies together under one strange and beautiful roof to bond over music made by people that would go on to be some of music's greatest legends. He and musician/author, Jesse Sublett wrote the definitive story of the celebrated, historical music/art venue. Armadillo World Headquarters: A Memoir by Eddie Wilson with Jesse Sublett is an amazing account of the place and the people set in motion the Austin music scene that we know today. You can find it at awhq.com We have a great conversation about getting AWHQ started, why Eddie left AWHQ, great stories about the old days at The Adrmadillo, Threadgill's, Thanksgiving with The Grateful Dead and much, much more. I really loved this book and had a blast chatting it up with these two legendary gentlemen. Enjoy. Let's get down! Get your act together at Space Rehearsal, Recording and Video Spaceatx.com If you feel so inclined. Venmo: www.venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

"Easily Slip Into Another World," Henry Threadgill's recent memoir, is required reading for a full appreciation of tonight's Deep Focus.  It reveals the roots, the rich harvest, and the hidden, dark corners of a vibrant, creative life.  The prose is plainspoken and forthright but the content is absolutely mind-expanding.  No one of Threadgill's explosively expressive generation has laid bare the inspirations for his art as Threadgill does here.   - What was it like to talk with John Coltrane? (surprising answer!).   - And what about Duke Ellington? (astonishing answer!). - What experiences, musical and other, shaped you as a creative person? (kaleidoscopic answers!). - What really happened to you guys in Viet Nam? (hideous, bewildering answers). - How distinctive was the music scene in Chicago as you were coming up?    This last question brings us to tonight's Deep Focus.  Henry Threadgill joins host Mitch Goldman for an exploration of two of his great inspirations: saxophonists John Gilmore and Von Freeman.  And will the WKCR archives yield unheard wonders?  Only one way to find out!   This Monday (9/25) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR-HD and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   Photo credit: no publishing information available.    #WKCR  #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #HenryThreadgill #MitchGoldman #VonFreeman #JohnGilmore #SunRa #JazzRadio #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   

"Easily Slip Into Another World," Henry Threadgill's recent memoir, is required reading for a full appreciation of tonight's Deep Focus.  It reveals the roots, the rich harvest, and the hidden, dark corners of a vibrant, creative life.  The prose is plainspoken and forthright but the content is absolutely mind-expanding.  No one of Threadgill's explosively expressive generation has laid bare the inspirations for his art as Threadgill does here.   - What was it like to talk with John Coltrane? (surprising answer!).   - And what about Duke Ellington? (astonishing answer!). - What experiences, musical and other, shaped you as a creative person? (kaleidoscopic answers!). - What really happened to you guys in Viet Nam? (hideous, bewildering answers). - How distinctive was the music scene in Chicago as you were coming up?    This last question brings us to tonight's Deep Focus.  Henry Threadgill joins host Mitch Goldman for an exploration of two of his great inspirations: saxophonists John Gilmore and Von Freeman.  And will the WKCR archives yield unheard wonders?  Only one way to find out!   This Monday (9/25) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR-HD and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   Photo credit: no publishing info available.   #WKCR  #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #HenryThreadgill #MitchGoldman #VonFreeman #JohnGilmore #SunRa #JazzRadio #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   

"Easily Slip Into Another World," Henry Threadgill's recent memoir, is required reading for a full appreciation of tonight's Deep Focus.  It reveals the roots, the rich harvest, and the hidden, dark corners of a vibrant, creative life.  The prose is plainspoken and forthright but the content is absolutely mind-expanding.  No one of Threadgill's explosively expressive generation has laid bare the inspirations for his art as Threadgill does here.   - What was it like to talk with John Coltrane? (surprising answer!).   - And what about Duke Ellington? (astonishing answer!). - What experiences, musical and other, shaped you as a creative person? (kaleidoscopic answers!). - What really happened to you guys in Viet Nam? (hideous, bewildering answers). - How distinctive was the music scene in Chicago as you were coming up?    This last question brings us to tonight's Deep Focus.  Henry Threadgill joins host Mitch Goldman for an exploration of two of his great inspirations: saxophonists John Gilmore and Von Freeman.  And will the WKCR archives yield unheard wonders?  Only one way to find out!   This Monday (9/25) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR-HD and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   #WKCR  #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #HenryThreadgill #MitchGoldman #VonFreeman #JohnGilmore #SunRa #JazzRadio #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   

[REBROADCAST FROM May 16, 2023] Over the last fifty years, Henry Threadgill has been one of the most renowned American composers, never afraid of leaning into innovation and experimentation. He's one of three Jazz artists to ever win a Pulitzer Prize. Today is the publishing day for his autobiography, Easily Slip into Another World: A Life in Music, which details his early years in Chicago, playing in an Infantry Division Band in Vietnam, and how he settled in New York and made a name for himself in the East Village in the 1970s. The book comes around the same time as the release of his latest composition, The Other One. Threadgill joins us in studio to discuss both projects.

Katie Sachs drops by and tries to get me cancelled   Listen and follow Katie Sachs https://www.katiesachs.com/ https://www.instagram.com/katiesachs_band/ https://www.facebook.com/Katiesachsmusic/   Thanks to Jack Adamant for the closing song https://jackadamant.com https://open.spotify.com/jackadamant/ https://jackadamant.bandcamp.com/ https://www.instagram.com/jackadamant/ https://www.facebook.com/jackadamantofficial   Subscribe to the podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wnc-original-music/id1378776313 https://www.iheart.com/podcast/wnc-original-music-31067964/ This link has all the other places to subscribe https://gopod.me/wncom   Follow on Social Media https://www.facebook.com/wncoriginalmusic https://www.wncoriginalmusic.com https://www.instagram.com/wnc_original_music/   All music used by permission   BIO: Katie Sachs is an Asheville, NC - based songwriter, powerhouse vocalist, and multi-instrumentalist, who sings from the guts and delivers a raw, urgently emotional musical experience to listeners. Through eccentric lyrics and catchy melodies, Katie reveals an inner world that is brutally honest, deeply vulnerable, and highly relatable.  Her appreciation of wide-ranging musical styles comes through in her work, and makes it hard to put a label on her.  If influences were ingredients, they would include: a base of Billie Holiday, a dash of David Byrne, a pinch of Pixies, and a flavor of Feist.  BRAGS: With a degree in creative writing, extensive national touring, and over 20 years of songwriting behind her, Katie is a seasoned performer who knows how to connect with her audience and make them cry, laugh, ponder, and fall silent.  She has performed at iconic venues such as: Club Passim in Boston, MA, Hole in the Wall, Strangebrew and the Driskill Hotel in Austin, TX, and the Threadgill stage at Kerrville Folk Festival. Co-bills include the likes of Heather Maloney, Ley Line, Peter Tork (Of the Monkees) and trading songs around campfires with a then-unknown Adrianne Lenker (Big Thief.) Katie's full catalogue of music (4 albums, from 2012 - 2021) can be downloaded on Bandcamp. Stream music on Spotify and all other online streaming platforms or catch one of her live shows!   Jack Adamant is a Italian singer/songwriter who now lives and records in Stockholm and has just released his sophomore album ”Obscure Places & Cupboards” on AR Recordings. Produced by Jack and his drummer Ged at home mainly during lockdown, the new record has a more indie-punk feel to it compared with his 2019 debut ”Unkind”.   

This week's guest is Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton, an internationally respected psychotherapist, IEA Accredited Professional with Distinction, a certified Enneagram teacher, best selling author, and IDEA (inclusion, diversity, equity, and anti-racism) consultant, coach, and spiritual teacher. “Dr. E,” as she is affectionately referred to, is the founder and president of Trinity Transition Consultants, LLC. She works with individuals and organizations to help them release false historical narratives and to open their minds and hearts to a more compassionate and connected approach to life. Dr. Egerton's new book, Know Justice Know Peace: A Transformative Journey of Social Justice, Anti-Racism, and Healing through the Power of the Enneagram was featured on Amazon's #1 Best Seller in New Releases. Know Justice Know Peace is a first-of-its-kind guide to social justice through the lens of the Enneagram—a popular personality typing system—that shows how people can use their particular type to work on issues such as anti-racism and homophobia. Preorder my new Healing Oracle card deck and receive a free three-card reading: https://www.lawofpositivism.com/healingoracle.html Visit Law of Positivism: https://www.instagram.com/lawofpositivism/ Website: https://www.lawofpositivism.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawofpositivism/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/lawofpositivism Visit Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton https://www.deborahegerton.com/ https://www.trinitytransition.com/ Her new book: https://www.deborahegerton.com/kjkp 

Samantha discusses her techniques to cultivate and retain donors.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.10.519926v1?rss=1 Authors: Zhang, X., Xiao, G., Johnson, C. A., Cai, Y., Horowitz, Z., Mennicke, C., Coffey, R., Haider, M., Threadgill, D. W., Eliscu, R., Oldham, M. C., Greenbaum, A. C., Ghashghaei, H. T. Abstract: The Epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) plays a role in cell proliferation and differentiation in healthy development and in tumors, however its requirement for brain development remains unclear. Here we used a conditional mouse allele for Egfr to examine its contributions to perinatal forebrain development at the tissue level. Subtractive bulk ventral and dorsal deletions of Egfr revealed that ventral but not dorsal telencephalic EGFR expression is critical for forebrain homeostasis and the presence of transiently EGFR-dependent glial lineages including robust depletion of oligodendrocytes that last the mouse lifetime. Sparse deletion using Mosaic Analysis with Double Markers (MADM) surprisingly reveals a regional requirement for EGFR in dorsal, but not ventral glial lineages including both astrocytes and oligodendrocytes. These findings lead to a model in which EGFR-independent ventral glial progenitors compensate for the absence of EGFR-dependent dorsal glia in the forebrain, thus masking its precise role in the bulk model. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In this episode of finding grace I'm joined by Dr Deborah Threadgill Egerton, who is an internationally respected psychologist, key note speaker, executive coach, has PHD and is Enneagram specialist in inclusion, diversity, equity, and anti-racism.  She's also the author of the new book by Hayhouse “Know justice, know peace” I can't wait to share Deborah on here today and this important work she's sharing with the world.  In this episode: Dr Deborah shares what finding grace means to her and how it relates with the journey she's been on. She shares her story and what led her to this work and how it found her. She shares what the Enneagram is.  We discuss what the 9 archetypes are and the role the play in injustice.  She shares how the enneagram can be used for healing and how we can work with it. We talk racism and the impact that this has and why we need to use tools like to support healing this. We discuss the importance of not bypassing injustice issues, which can feel overwhelming as it's a lot. We talk about breaking this down and starting where we are at. She shares why the inner work is important for us all to do and how the enneagram can support this. We talk about the book and what led her to write this and why it's important. She shares personal experiences and how this work has helped her. We discuss how easy it is for people to get caught up in their narrow views and how we can help shift this. She shares ways the enneagram can be used for transformation.  She shares what tools are supporting her right now.  We discuss what's bringing her joy.   Dr Deborah shares all this and more in this important conversation. I for one loved this conversation and felt blessed to share Dr Deborah on this episode. If you would like to read Dr Deborahs book and connect with the other work she is doing you can find her at: www.deborahegerton.com www.trinitytransition.com Instagram @enneagramjedi You tube “Dr Deborah Egerton” You can find me at :  Instagram @thehannahwallace Twitter @hannahwallace_ Face book @thehannahwallace Website www.hannah-wallace.com  Thank you so much for listening please share, subscribe and review it's greatly appreciated and I hope you find grace in your week ahead. 

Join Robert Holden and Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton as they discuss Dr. Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace. You'll learn about the nine enneagram energy types and how understanding these unique energies allows a deeper understanding of ourselves and those around us. With this deeper understanding, we can better navigate challenges between others with different energy types, ultimately dissolving racism, sexism, and social injustices. You can listen to the full Know Justice, Know Peace audiobook FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download the app today visit hayhouse.com/empoweryou

Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton is an internationally respected psychotherapist, IEA Accredited Professional with Distinction, IEA Accredited Enneagram teacher, author, and IDEA (inclusion, diversity, equity, and anti-racism) consultant, coach, and spiritual teacher who works with individuals and organizations to help them release false historical narratives and to open their minds and hearts to a more compassionate and connected approach to life. Dr. Egerton talks about her book, “Know Justice Know Peace: A Transformative Journey of Social Justice, Anti-Racism, and Healing through the Power of the Enneagram.” She also discusses why she refers to people of color as love warriors rather than minorities and the importance of changing the terminology that we call ourselves.Dr. Egerton's Links and Handles:Website: deborahegerton.comWebsite: trinitytransition.comIG: instagram.com/enneagramjediFacebook: facebook.com/drdeborahegertonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dr-deborah-egerton-805a4611YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCJZm8Qn3VbOtvJU2PV4KayAMilton's Links and Handles:This episode is sponsored by Betterhelp. If you are struggling, BetterHelp can help. You'll receive 10% off your first month when you sign on using https://betterhelp.com/doit.Join KCEP Program: https://kaizen-enneagram-community.mn.co/KaizenCareers.com

Dr. Hunter Threadgill from Simply Business joined the show to talk about the company's survey of small businesses.

Today on the You Can Heal Your Life podcast, you'll hear a chapter from Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace: A Transformative Journey of Social Justice, Anti-Racism, and Healing through the Power of the Enneagram. You'll learn to activate your authentic self through the Enneagram personality system, and participate in the healing of humanity. You can listen to the full audiobook FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/apple and Android users visit hayhouse.com/google.

Using the Enneagram as a road map, psychologist Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton guides you through the understanding and appreciation of similarities and differences across all dimensions of our diversity, and the foundational connection we all share as members of the human race. Dr. Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace is now available to listen FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To Download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/apple and Android users visit hayhouse.com/google.

Set your heart free! Matriarch, mentor, and mystic Deborah Threadgill Egerton, Ph.D., guides you in this unique Enneagram meditation to purify your heart of anxiety or guilt. With this meditation, gift yourself the time and space to manifest your authentic self by opening your heart! If you enjoy this meditation and want to hear more from Dr. Egerton, you can listen to her brand-new audiobook Know Justice, Know Peace FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/iOS and Android users visit hayhouse.com/android.

In episode 130 of the Fishing Guide Podcast host Brad Wiegmann interviews Alabama crappie fishing pro Brandon Threadgill and Trophy Graph Systems staffer Art Pleinis. Threadgill reveals his tactics for LiveScope fishing the Alabama River and tips on crappie fishing. Pleinis explains the Trophy Graph System marine electronics on Threadgills boat and the different mounts available. Tackle Time features PICO Lures.

We're celebrating the announcement of the 2023 NEA Jazz Masters by revisiting my interview with 2021 NEA Jazz Master and 2016 Pulitzer-Prize winner Henry Threadgill. Threadgill  remains one of music's great innovators—as a composer and as a musician. In this podcast, Threadgill reflects on the vast musical legacy he found in his hometown of Chicago and the early influence of Muhal Richard Abrams and The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians.  He looks back at his ensembles and the various musical languages he's expressed with each as well as his overall philosophy of composing and making music—explaining why he believes the true test of music is in the live performance.  Henry Threadgill is not just a musical seeker, he's also a deeply thoughtful and very funny storyteller.  Follow us on Apple Podcasts!

We're celebrating the announcement of the 2023 NEA Jazz Masters by revisiting my interview with 2021 NEA Jazz Master and 2016 Pulitzer-Prize winner Henry Threadgill. Threadgill  remains one of music's great innovators—as a composer and as a musician. In this podcast, Threadgill reflects on the vast musical legacy he found in his hometown of Chicago and the early influence of Muhal Richard Abrams and The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians.  He looks back at his ensembles and the various musical languages he's expressed with each as well as his overall philosophy of composing and making music—explaining why he believes the true test of music is in the live performance.  Henry Threadgill is not just a musical seeker, he's also a deeply thoughtful and very funny storyteller.  Follow us on Apple Podcasts!

2018 FHS graduate Riggs Threadgill is back in Fredericksburg, as he is starring as the closing pitcher for the Fredericksburg Nationals. The 2021 MLB draft pick by the Washington Nationals makes his Standard Sports Talk debut to talk his pitching influences, his success in Single-A and his relationship with his brother. Standard Sports Talk is a Hill Country sports podcast produced by the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fredericksburg-standard/support

This week we sit down with London-based audio technician, guitar player, and all-around nice guy, Felix Threadgill. Felix and I have been on the road together for about three months and I wanted him to be on the podcast as soon as I met him. We chat about this gig, his band Recoba, and his love of the game of cricket! instagram.com/recoba_official

Uvalde updates: The Robb Elementary School building, where last month's mass shooting occurred, is set to be demolished. School district police chief Pete Arredondo has been placed on leave from those duties by Uvalde CISD administrators. Texas State Senator Roland Gutierrez has filed suit against the Texas Department of Public Safety, demanding that they hand over all records and information related to the shooting. And Texas Senate hearings on the crime at the Capitol that have been ongoing all this week have included very little discussion of guns. Speaking of guns - earlier this week, a man tried to enter the 7-11 store at Ben White and South 1st with an AR-15 rifle after the clerk declined to give him free gas. He's charged with first-degree felony aggravated robbery. And, another man was arrested Sunday after firing rounds at people near Zilker Park and threatening a mass shooting at a weekly Sunday drum circle there. Median home prices inside the Austin city limits have hit another all-time new high: $667,000 on average as of May, a 21% year-to-year jump - we're now considered the second-most overpriced market in the U.S. Historic Ski Shores Cafe on Lake Austin has re-opened after a remodel by new owners McGuire Moorman Lambert, while the equally historic original Threadgill's site on North Lamar will see a 100-unit apartment building go up behind the restaurant structure, which will be preserved as part of the project after a request to tear it down was denied by the city. Live music this weekend: Friday shows including 5 Seconds of Summer and Pale Waves at Waterloo Park, CJ Chenier and the Red Hot Louisiana Band at Antone's, and the fabulous Copa Kings at the Highball. Saturday catch Country Willie Edwards at Sagebrush, Shinyribs at the Haute Spot, the all-day Texas metal showcase Lonestar Unleashed with Austin's High Desert Queen, Rickshaw Billie's Burger Patrol and Skatenigs, Dallas' Wo-Fat and Temptress, Houston's Warlung and tons more, bring your earplugs. Meanwhile the Hot Summer Nights free concert series in the Red River Cultural District is set to return August 4-6.

Questions for the Week:Recently, the streaming platform Spotify removed the music of folk-rock singer Neil Young (at his request). He asked for his music to be taken down as a protest against what he describes as Spotify allowing its exclusive and top performing podcast, the Joe Rogan Experience, to spread misinformation about COVID-19 and vaccination. What do you think about this in the broader context of debates around censorship, free speech, and open discussion? I'm not asking for your comments on the Joe Rogan podcast or Neil Young, but rather the way information can be put out on to media platforms while others some things are taken down. Do you think churches should stop doing online services? An Anglican priest recently wrote about why they think online services are now counter productive to being the church because an important part of worship is being present together with our bodies and embodied community. That doesn't mean people shouldn't take precautions to prevent the spread of Covid-19. But offering worship services online makes embodiment "elective." What are your thoughts?Special Guest:Kathryn Threadgill, Associate Mission Director, Theology, Formation & Evangelism, PCUSAGuest Question:People have a lot of feelings, positive and negative, about the word "evangelism". Does evangelism have the same meaning as it did say, 50 or 100 years ago? Or has it changed? What does evangelism mean in a modern, progressive Christian context?Resource Roundup:8 Habits of Evangelism

Wadada Leo Smith Henry Kaiser Alex Varty – Pacifica Koral ReefHenri Texier – Round MidnightBoris Kozlov – I. S. AdventureArmando Trovaioli – Angola AdeusMichelangelo Scandroglio – Bernard WarWeird Box – Prince Of CrimeJohnny Griffin – Keep GoingHenry Threadgill – Official SilenceJoe Diorio – I Remember YouDonny McCaslin & Gail Ann Dorsey – Eye Of The Beholder

Jan Lundgren – Autumn in New YorkJim Snidero – Autumn LeavesMakaya McCraven - SunsetHerbie Hancock – Dolphin DanceLevitation orchestra - DelusionHenry Threadgill – Come And GoDizzy Gillespie – My ManPhil Woods – QuillDave Frishberg – My Attorney Bernie

Church on the Rock

Church on the Rock

Eddie Wilson was the founder of the legiondary Armadillo World Headquarters that shaped Austin as a music town. After AWH he purchased Threadgill's which continued the music heritage of our city. We run through a listener submitted list of great Austin restaurants that are now gone and gather Eddie's thoughts and memories. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Make More Music, the podcast that connects people to music & one another. Today we chat with vocalist, educator, and artist Pyeng Threadgill. She shares her musical backstory, about vocal health, and how she creates safe spaces for non-binary and BIPOC to explore their voice. Check out everything Pyeng Threadgill (https://www.pyengnyc.com/) Support the show: Tell a friend, leave a rating, & review! Here are our links to support the show & learn more (http://linktr.ee/make.more.music) Thanks to our season three sponsors: - Partscaster Concierge (https://www.partscasterconcierge.com/) - Porter Pickups (https://www.porterpickups.com/) - Gunstreet Wiring Shop (https://gunstreetwiringshop.com/) - Build Your Own Partscaster (https://makemoremusic.fireside.fm/articles/partscaster) Episode Sponsor: Chase Bliss Audio (https://chaseblissaudio.com) Give more grace. Share more love. Make. More. Music.

Eddie Wilson was the founder of the legiondary Armadillo World Headquarters that shaped Austin as a music town. After AWH he purchased Threadgill's which continued the music heritage of our city. We run through a listener submitted list of great Austin restaurants that are now gone and gather Eddie's thoughts and memories. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Behn Gillece - Event HorizonDave Holland - Passing TimeJoe Lovano & Jim Hall - With a Song in My HeartMichael Brecker - Song from BilbaoSnarky Puppy - TarovaAnthony Braxton - KokoBilly Bang - Bien Hoa BluesHenry Threadgill - Hope A hope ABill Evans – Peace Piece

Pyeng is a voice & movement teacher and artist. Her teaching approaches the voice with an emphasis on slowing down and offering accessible and healthy vocal technique for all styles of music. Ms Threadgill guides aspiring/professional singer/songwriters to refocus on the joy and pleasure of singing rather than self-judgment.Pyeng is a recipient of the fellowship in music composition from New York Foundation for the Arts for her album Portholes To A Love & Other Short Stories. In 2018 she was featured by the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment on "A Day's Work" showcasing the work of three working musicians living in New York. And in March, 2019 Pyeng's narration for the book Dreamland Burning by Jennifer Latham was named Best Multi-Voiced Performance by the Audie Awards.She currently works and teaches from her home in Brooklyn, NY where she lives with her daughter and husband. Let's see how they Get up, Dress up, and Show up! CONNECT WITH THEM http://www.pyengnyc.com  Personal transformation takes time, subscribe now, and let's grow together!  ----------------------------------------­­­­­­­----------------

The Houston Decapitator On July 27, 1979, a man named Bob Smith showed up to the 900 block of Glenmont in the Gulfton area of southwest Houston to pick up a co-worker, secretary Alys Elaine Rankin while her car was being repaired. Smith approached the front door which was slightly opened and looked in to see Rankin laying naked on her bed with her feet bound and a pillow covering her upper body, Smith removed the pillow, only to see her head was gone. Smith called 911 and the police arrived to investigate the homicide. Police determined Rankin was sexually assaulted by her attacker and noted that a trail of blood led from the bedroom, through the house, and into the parking lot where the killer had taken her head and fled in his car, the head has never been found. 2 weeks later on August 10, just 2 floors above Rankin, the body of 27-year-old Mary Calcutta was found stabbed to death and sexually assaulted in the bathroom of her apartment. Police noted that Calcutta had fought for her life, harder than any other woman they'd seen, the killer stabbed her so hard he went through her body and bent the blade. Later that day, an exterminator walked into a northwest Houston townhouse and found 26-year-old Doris Lynn Threadgill with her throat slashed so deep that she was almost decapitated. On October 3rd, 1979 alarmed residents just 5 blocks from Threadgill's home heard a woman yell "Help, Don't do this to me." and saw a man wearing a cap dragging a young woman into a house by her hair before a gunshot silenced the woman. Police were called and found no sign of a disturbance and told residents they just heard firecrackers, but police later found blood on the porch. 4 miles away in Watonga Park, 16-year-old Joann Huffman was found shot to death the next day. Simultaneously, the police were called to a used car lot in the 4200 block of Mangum where the sales manager reported finding a white Dodge smeared with blood. Inside the trunk, Huffman's boyfriend, 18-year-old Robert Spangenberger was found headless... Follow Keith Ashby on instagram: @thisisk3iff3r Website: www.notanotherhorrorpodcast.com Murder Me Tinderly:https://www.podpage.com/murder-me-tinderly/follow/ Buy Me A Coffee and help support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/NAhorrorpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notanotherhorrorpodcast Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/NAhorrorpodcast Vote For Us In The Paranormality Radio Top 25 Chart Here: https://paranormalityradio.com/vote-top-25-paranormal-podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/notanotherhorrorpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/notanotherhorrorpodcast/support

Jackson Threadgill (6'6 SG) is a former teammate of mine who currently plays Division 1 basketball at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). We discuss his basketball journey, tell stories about the AAU teams we played on, and talk about our incredible Davidson Day experience; storytelling and nostalgia are prevalent in this episode. In addition to high school ball, Jackson gives me and the listeners a sneak peak into the life of a Division 1 basketball player; including what his average day looks like, the difference between high school ball and college ball, and his go to shooting workout. Get to know Jackson Threadgill on this episode of Shoot Hoops!

Da lunedì 22 a venerdì 26 febbraio 2021 Una personalità davvero unica quella di Henry Threadgill nel panorama del jazz nero-americano degli ultimi 50 anni, alla quale ci avvicineremo grazie alla sapiente guida di Claudio Sessa in questa serie di "Birdland". Multistrumentista, suona vari tipi di sassofono e il flauto, e compositore, Threadgill è nato a Chicago nel 1944. Ha contribuito in maniera essenziale alla definizione della scuola del jazz d'avanguardia chicagoano dagli anni '70 in poi. Ha fondato gruppi eterogenei e spesso dalla inusuale strumentazione come il trio Air (1971), il proprio sestetto/settetto con violoncello, la band Very Very Circus (con due chitarre elettriche e due basso tuba), il quintetto Make a Move (con fisarmonica o vibrafono, chitarre e basso elettrici), più di recente gli ensemble Zooid e Double Up. Nell'arte di Threadgill, che trascende i confini stilistici, convergono in una originalissima sintesi elementi di tradizioni diverse: il ragtime, la musica di strada e da circo, il be-bop, la nuova musica di matrice eurocolta, il free jazz. La sua cifra di compositore è stata riconosciuta grazie alla commissioni di enti importanti quali la Carnegie Hall, la Columbia University, l'ensemble Bang on a Can, la Biennale Musica di Venezia, il Festival jazz di Saalfelden. Nel 2016 ha vinto il Premio Pulitzer per la musica con il disco In for a penny, in for a pound del suo gruppo Zooid.

Henry Threadgill remains one of music's great innovators—as a composer and as a musician. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 2016 for his album In for a Penny, In for a Pound, becoming only the third jazz artist to receive the award.  A multi-instrumentalist, throughout his career he has led ensembles of varying sizes—experimenting with instrumentation and creating new compositional techniques. In this podcast, Threadgill reflects on the vast musical legacy he found in his hometown of Chicago and the early influence of Muhal Richard Abrams and The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians—a collective that encouraged musicians to compose and play their own music.  He looks back at his ensembles and the various musical languages he's expressed with each as well as his overall philosophy of composing and making music—explaining why he believes the true test of music is in the live performance and why he eschews the word “jazz.”  Henry Threadgill is not just a musical seeker, he's also a deeply thoughtful and funny storyteller.

Da lunedì 22 a venerdì 26 febbraio 2021 Una personalità davvero unica quella di Henry Threadgill nel panorama del jazz nero-americano degli ultimi 50 anni, alla quale ci avvicineremo grazie alla sapiente guida di Claudio Sessa in questa serie di "Birdland". Multistrumentista, suona vari tipi di sassofono e il flauto, e compositore, Threadgill è nato a Chicago nel 1944. Ha contribuito in maniera essenziale alla definizione della scuola del jazz d'avanguardia chicagoano dagli anni '70 in poi. Ha fondato gruppi eterogenei e spesso dalla inusuale strumentazione come il trio Air (1971), il proprio sestetto/settetto con violoncello, la band Very Very Circus (con due chitarre elettriche e due basso tuba), il quintetto Make a Move (con fisarmonica o vibrafono, chitarre e basso elettrici), più di recente gli ensemble Zooid e Double Up. Nell'arte di Threadgill, che trascende i confini stilistici, convergono in una originalissima sintesi elementi di tradizioni diverse: il ragtime, la musica di strada e da circo, il be-bop, la nuova musica di matrice eurocolta, il free jazz. La sua cifra di compositore è stata riconosciuta grazie alla commissioni di enti importanti quali la Carnegie Hall, la Columbia University, l'ensemble Bang on a Can, la Biennale Musica di Venezia, il Festival jazz di Saalfelden. Nel 2016 ha vinto il Premio Pulitzer per la musica con il disco In for a penny, in for a pound del suo gruppo Zooid.

Henry Threadgill remains one of music’s great innovators—as a composer and as a musician. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 2016 for his album In for a Penny, In for a Pound, becoming only the third jazz artist to receive the award.  A multi-instrumentalist, throughout his career he has led ensembles of varying sizes—experimenting with instrumentation and creating new compositional techniques. In this podcast, Threadgill reflects on the vast musical legacy he found in his hometown of Chicago and the early influence of Muhal Richard Abrams and The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians—a collective that encouraged musicians to compose and play their own music.  He looks back at his ensembles and the various musical languages he’s expressed with each as well as his overall philosophy of composing and making music—explaining why he believes the true test of music is in the live performance and why he eschews the word “jazz.”  Henry Threadgill is not just a musical seeker, he’s also a deeply thoughtful and funny storyteller.

Da lunedì 22 a venerdì 26 febbraio 2021 Una personalità davvero unica quella di Henry Threadgill nel panorama del jazz nero-americano degli ultimi 50 anni, alla quale ci avvicineremo grazie alla sapiente guida di Claudio Sessa in questa serie di "Birdland". Multistrumentista, suona vari tipi di sassofono e il flauto, e compositore, Threadgill è nato a Chicago nel 1944. Ha contribuito in maniera essenziale alla definizione della scuola del jazz d'avanguardia chicagoano dagli anni '70 in poi. Ha fondato gruppi eterogenei e spesso dalla inusuale strumentazione come il trio Air (1971), il proprio sestetto/settetto con violoncello, la band Very Very Circus (con due chitarre elettriche e due basso tuba), il quintetto Make a Move (con fisarmonica o vibrafono, chitarre e basso elettrici), più di recente gli ensemble Zooid e Double Up. Nell'arte di Threadgill, che trascende i confini stilistici, convergono in una originalissima sintesi elementi di tradizioni diverse: il ragtime, la musica di strada e da circo, il be-bop, la nuova musica di matrice eurocolta, il free jazz. La sua cifra di compositore è stata riconosciuta grazie alla commissioni di enti importanti quali la Carnegie Hall, la Columbia University, l'ensemble Bang on a Can, la Biennale Musica di Venezia, il Festival jazz di Saalfelden. Nel 2016 ha vinto il Premio Pulitzer per la musica con il disco In for a penny, in for a pound del suo gruppo Zooid.

Da lunedì 22 a venerdì 26 febbraio 2021 Una personalità davvero unica quella di Henry Threadgill nel panorama del jazz nero-americano degli ultimi 50 anni, alla quale ci avvicineremo grazie alla sapiente guida di Claudio Sessa in questa serie di "Birdland". Multistrumentista, suona vari tipi di sassofono e il flauto, e compositore, Threadgill è nato a Chicago nel 1944. Ha contribuito in maniera essenziale alla definizione della scuola del jazz d'avanguardia chicagoano dagli anni '70 in poi. Ha fondato gruppi eterogenei e spesso dalla inusuale strumentazione come il trio Air (1971), il proprio sestetto/settetto con violoncello, la band Very Very Circus (con due chitarre elettriche e due basso tuba), il quintetto Make a Move (con fisarmonica o vibrafono, chitarre e basso elettrici), più di recente gli ensemble Zooid e Double Up. Nell'arte di Threadgill, che trascende i confini stilistici, convergono in una originalissima sintesi elementi di tradizioni diverse: il ragtime, la musica di strada e da circo, il be-bop, la nuova musica di matrice eurocolta, il free jazz. La sua cifra di compositore è stata riconosciuta grazie alla commissioni di enti importanti quali la Carnegie Hall, la Columbia University, l'ensemble Bang on a Can, la Biennale Musica di Venezia, il Festival jazz di Saalfelden. Nel 2016 ha vinto il Premio Pulitzer per la musica con il disco In for a penny, in for a pound del suo gruppo Zooid.

Da lunedì 22 a venerdì 26 febbraio 2021 Una personalità davvero unica quella di Henry Threadgill nel panorama del jazz nero-americano degli ultimi 50 anni, alla quale ci avvicineremo grazie alla sapiente guida di Claudio Sessa in questa serie di "Birdland". Multistrumentista, suona vari tipi di sassofono e il flauto, e compositore, Threadgill è nato a Chicago nel 1944. Ha contribuito in maniera essenziale alla definizione della scuola del jazz d'avanguardia chicagoano dagli anni '70 in poi. Ha fondato gruppi eterogenei e spesso dalla inusuale strumentazione come il trio Air (1971), il proprio sestetto/settetto con violoncello, la band Very Very Circus (con due chitarre elettriche e due basso tuba), il quintetto Make a Move (con fisarmonica o vibrafono, chitarre e basso elettrici), più di recente gli ensemble Zooid e Double Up. Nell'arte di Threadgill, che trascende i confini stilistici, convergono in una originalissima sintesi elementi di tradizioni diverse: il ragtime, la musica di strada e da circo, il be-bop, la nuova musica di matrice eurocolta, il free jazz. La sua cifra di compositore è stata riconosciuta grazie alla commissioni di enti importanti quali la Carnegie Hall, la Columbia University, l'ensemble Bang on a Can, la Biennale Musica di Venezia, il Festival jazz di Saalfelden. Nel 2016 ha vinto il Premio Pulitzer per la musica con il disco In for a penny, in for a pound del suo gruppo Zooid.

Amy Edwards A360 radio updates Tuesday 4/21/20: Local and national headlines; Threadgill's is closing; Here's what passes for sports news right now; Matt Swinney joins to tell us about Austin Fashion Designers making masks you can buy and donate; Christopher Cross is temporarily paralyzed; and more. Subscribe to the Statesman today!