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This week on Ministry Monday we revisit one of our most listened to episodes: a conversation with theologian and liturgical composer, Tony Alonso, about his work, "Caminemos con Jesús." "Caminemos con Jesús” is a collection of liturgical music that honors the Cuban musical heritage not often seen in its own right, liturgically, in the United States. In this episode you'll learn the inspiration behind “Caminemos con Jesús”, as well as the people, effort and heart from so many to make this project authentic, vibrant and full of the Spirit. It is one of many great ways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month as well!
Programa presentado por Alex Noisy, Karlos AG. Todos los miércoles de 20h a 22h te esperamos en www.espacio4fm.com,en el 95.4 de la fm con el sonido de la época dorada del dance. Tony Alonso & Milero DJ ----------------------------------------Síguenos en---------------------------------------------------- Twitch: twitch.tv/ctrl_alt_dance_radioshow, HearThis: hearthis.at/ctrl-alt-dance-radioshow/ Facebook: facebook.com/CtrlAltDanceRadioshow Intragram: @Ctrl_Alt_Dance_Radioshow
This week on the Active Self Protection Podcast we sit down with self-defender Tony Alonso and discuss the day he was helping a friend by dog-sitting when the dog he was watching had a close call with another neighborhood pooch (and how he came close to drawing his firearm AND how that could have come back to bite him). Then we sit down with investigative reporter Stephen Gutowski of thereload.com and discuss which high-ranking member of the NRA staff is leaving and what that signals for the embattled gun rights organization. Active Self Protection exists to help good, sane, sober, moral, prudent people in all walks of life to more effectively protect themselves and their loved ones from criminal violence. On the ASP Podcast you will hear the true stories of life or death self defense encounters from the men and women that lived them. If you are interested in the Second Amendment, self defense and defensive firearms use, martial arts or the use of less lethal tools used in the real world to defend life and family, you will find this show riveting. Join host and career federal agent Mike Willever and the rest of the ASP staff as they talk to real life survivors and hear their stories in depth. You'll hear about these incidents and the self defenders from well before the encounter occurred on through the legal and emotional aftermath. Music: bensound.com
Concert Fridays is where we let music lead us i prayer and turn our hearts to God...In the Arms of God by Tony Alonso
In this episode, Tony talks with GIA composer and Latin Grammy Nominated Recording Artist, Tony Alonso.
This week Tony Alonso (composer and Director of Catholic Studies at Emory University) reflects on the cultural and linguistic needs in a bilingual community: What is the best solution for the Exsultet when a parish speaks both English and Spanish? What are some of the things we need to consider? How do we truly include all who worship in our Church?
We are pleased to offer parishioners and friends of St. Michael the Archangel Parish this Hymn of the Week. Use it while meditating on the Sunday Scriptures, listen and sing with your family, or turn it on in your car on the way home from Sunday Mass! ST FLAVIAN, CM, arranged by Tony Alonso. Published by GIA Publications, copyright 2017. All rights reserved. Recorded by Dan Klocke. Music streamed with permission granted by OneLicense.net podcast/streaming/reprint license A-705112.
We are pleased to offer parishioners and friends of St. Michael the Archangel Parish this Hymn of the Week. Use it while meditating on the Sunday Scriptures, listen and sing with your family, or turn it on in your car on the way home from Sunday Mass! Text: Sylvia G. Dunstan (1958-1993), © 1993, GIA Publications, Inc. Tune: PICARDY, 8 7 8 7 8 7; French carol; arranged by Tony Alonso, © 2017, GIA Publications. All rights reserved. Recorded by Dan Klocke. Music streamed with permission granted by OneLicense.net podcast/streaming/reprint license A-705112.
"Enrique se levanta de la cama. Todo su cuerpo le dice que todavía no, que tiene que descansar unas semanas más, como ha indicado el médico. Se viste morosa pero decididamente. Los pantalones oscuros y la camisa recién lavada. Se sienta al borde de la cama y debe apoyar sus pies en una silla para abrocharse los gastados zapatos. Cierra cruzada la gabardina militar clara y la ciñe con cinturón de gruesa hebilla. Lo ajusta un par de agujeros más a la izquierda de la marca que ha hecho el uso en el cuero. Si no fuera por la gorra de plato con la estrella roja que acaba de calzarse y las insignias cosidas en la chaqueta, nadie diría que es el capitán Gárate, del Batallón Salsamendi del Sindicato de Trabajadores de Hostelería de la UGT de Bilbao. Emilia, su compañera, lo mira todo el tiempo sin decir nada. Ambos son militantes comunistas. No hay convalecencia que excuse marchar al frente de su batallón en la batalla en que se juega el futuro". Así comienza el relato 'Hay un señor en la puerta', escrito por el periodista argentino Rodolfo Luna. El autor de la novela 'Marinka, una rusa niña vasca' es quien nos ponía sobre la pista de Enrique Gárate Jiménez, militante del Partido Comunista de Bizkaia caído en la batalla de Ochandiano el 4 de abril de 1937. Su nombre es uno de los que figura en la primera base de datos institucional de víctimas mortales de la Guerra Civil en Euskadi. Su hija, Toñita Garate, apenas tenía 15 meses cuando lo vio marchar por última vez.Su cuerpo, posiblemente, yazca en las trincheras del monte Mirugain. Así lo cree Tony Alonso, a quien Toñita considera un hijo. Ambos nos han emocionado con su relato. Una entrevista de Iratxe Celis.
As Kate Basi discussed in last week’s episode, 2020 has cracked open our world and the things we expect within it. But is there a small sliver of positivity in the midst of this waiting? Can we use this time as space to truly center ourselves this Advent? Today on the podcast we feature a replay from Dr. Tony Alonso. Tony’s Key Change from the 2019 focuses on finding stillness and silence in our world as Catholics, and we believe it is a perfect way to begin the Advent season filled with waiting in our world.
Sesión en directo mezclada por Tony Alonso en el programa Ctrl Alt Dance de Espacio 4 FM el Miércoles 04-11-2020
Sesión en directo mezclada por Tony Alonso en el programa Ctrl Alt Dance de Espacio 4 FM el Miércoles 04-11-2020
Programa presentado por Alex Noisy & Karlos AG. Todos los miércoles de 20h a 22h te esperamos en www.espacio4fm.com,en el 95.4 y 97.4 de la fm con el sonido de la época dorada del dance. Invitado Tony Alonso Siguenos en https://www.espacio4fm.com/programas/ctrl-alt-dance/ y en nuestra página de facebook https://www.facebook.com/Ctrl-Alt-Dance-258511671226383/?ref=br_rs
Tony Alonso, author and Mustang expert connected Doug Sandler with this esteemed panel of Bullitt Experts that included: Sean Kiernan, former Bullitt ownerBrad Bowling, JournalistKevin Marti, Mustang expertKen Horstmann, Movie producerFrom Tony's original guest application:I co-authored a book with a former Team Mustang engineer on the development of the 2001 Bullitt and 2003-04 Mach 1 Mustangs called "Engineer + Enthusiast = Excitement." I've solo authored a book on the evolution of the three Mustang Bullitt models titled "Mustang Bullitt - Generations." For that book, Brad Bowling and Kevin Marti, Mustang author and expert, respectively, wrote a supplement called "Bullitt Time." "Bullitt Time" is about the original 1968 movie cars. This publication was bundled with my book in what I call the expanded edition. I'd really like to give listeners a chance to learn about the history of how these cars came to light after almost 50 years of being out of the limelight, and how they influenced the modern cars made in tribute to them. Also, the former owner of the movie car called "559" (which is the last 3 digits of the VIN), Sean Kiernan, is available to participate. He also has been working Ken Hortsmann, a movie producer, on a separate project called "Little Pieces". "Bullitt Time" cross promotes "Little Pieces" on its back cover. Both Brad Bowling and Kevin Marti were interviewed for "Little Pieces". That is being planned as a multi-part movie available on a streaming service. I am trying to raise awareness of the link between the modern Mustang Bullitts and the original movie cars through these connections.If you are on social media, please share your social media names/handles so we can tag you when promoting your episode.: Twitter: @FMB_GenerationsInstagram: fmb_generationsweb: www.fmb-generations.comHave an idea for the show or think you'd make a great guest, send an email to the host:doug@turnkeypodcast.comGet our episodes in your inbox follow the link in the show notes: www.TheMustangPodcast.comThanks for listening, keep it safe, keep in rollin' and keep it on the road! Until next time.
Tony Alonso, author and Mustang expert connected Doug Sandler with this esteemed panel of Bullitt Experts that included: Sean Kiernan, former Bullitt ownerBrad Bowling, JournalistKevin Marti, Mustang expertKen Horstmann, Movie producerFrom Tony's original guest application:I co-authored a book with a former Team Mustang engineer on the development of the 2001 Bullitt and 2003-04 Mach 1 Mustangs called "Engineer + Enthusiast = Excitement." I've solo authored a book on the evolution of the three Mustang Bullitt models titled "Mustang Bullitt - Generations." For that book, Brad Bowling and Kevin Marti, Mustang author and expert, respectively, wrote a supplement called "Bullitt Time." "Bullitt Time" is about the original 1968 movie cars. This publication was bundled with my book in what I call the expanded edition. I'd really like to give listeners a chance to learn about the history of how these cars came to light after almost 50 years of being out of the limelight, and how they influenced the modern cars made in tribute to them. Also, the former owner of the movie car called "559" (which is the last 3 digits of the VIN), Sean Kiernan, is available to participate. He also has been working Ken Hortsmann, a movie producer, on a separate project called "Little Pieces". "Bullitt Time" cross promotes "Little Pieces" on its back cover. Both Brad Bowling and Kevin Marti were interviewed for "Little Pieces". That is being planned as a multi-part movie available on a streaming service. I am trying to raise awareness of the link between the modern Mustang Bullitts and the original movie cars through these connections.If you are on social media, please share your social media names/handles so we can tag you when promoting your episode.: Twitter: @FMB_GenerationsInstagram: fmb_generationsweb: www.fmb-generations.comHave an idea for the show or think you'd make a great guest, send an email to the host:doug@turnkeypodcast.comGet our episodes in your inbox follow the link in the show notes: www.TheMustangPodcast.comThanks for listening, keep it safe, keep in rollin’ and keep it on the road! Until next time.
A late night / early morning sit down with my brother from another mother Tony Alonso. My earliest [legal
Robert A. Alonso II (Tony) served in the United States Air Force from Jan. 85-Apr 98. After he separated from the USAF he relocated back home to WV. He began working with his father (Bob), his brother (Todd), and his sister (Tish) in the construction business as a Project Manager and Estimator. Robert received his service connected disability from the Veteran’s Administration in 2009. In September of 2010 Robert, Todd and Tish formed The Alonso Group. Continue reading Episode 124 – Tony Alonso – The Alonso Group at Positively West Virginia.
This week we sat down with theologian and liturgical composer Tony Alonso to discuss his new musical project, “Caminemos con Jesús”. “Caminemos con Jesús” is a collection of liturgical music that honors the Cuban musical heritage not often seen in its own right, liturgically. In this episode you’ll learn the inspiration behind “Caminemos con Jesús”, as well as the people, effort and heart from so many to make this project authentic, vibrant and full of the Spirit.
OYH is shaking things up and turning our microphone around! Today, our co-host Zack Stachowski serves as our interview guest, speaking about his Advent piece, “When You Come.” Since the co-host is becoming the guest, it only makes sense to have one of our past guests serve as co-host. We’re glad to be joined by Tony Alonso, who serves as co-host and helped interview Zack. As a special surprise, you’ll also hear from a host of other guests from past episodes, all sharing their insights into Zack’s piece.So, please open your hymnals to “When You Come.”
We have officially entered into the new church year, and with that, the beginning of the Advent season. Advent is, of course, a time of longing and expectation for the birth of our Lord, and yet it can be some of the challenging days of our year. From extra rehearsals to cold and flu season to preparing binders of music for Christmas musicians, Advent can be a very busy time for pastoral musicians. At Ministry Monday, we know how you feel. That is why we are beginning the Advent season with one of the highest-rated “Key Changes” from this year’s NPM National Convention. What is a “Key Change”? A “Key Change” was a breakout option at the convention that was meant to refresh its attendees on a topic they may already know about, in a smaller time frame than a traditional breakout session.We want to thank Tony for re-visiting his Key Change from this year’s convention and giving us a supreme recording of his talk, “Be Still- Silence in Life and Liturgy”. In the convention booklet, Tony described it as such:“Most of us struggle to take the time for silence, and not in a peripheral way, but in an intentional way that clears the clutter from within and opens a portal for the voice of God in our lives. We often hear about taking time for contemplation, but we rarely consider it, much less make it happen. Be inspired to build a stronger connection with God.”Just so you know, we will allow for several moments of silence at the end of the episode for you to meditate and act upon what Tony discusses. We will end the episode after these moments of silence.
This is a special rebroadcast of our episode from November, 2018.It’s the first OYH Hymn Fest! In honor of the Feast of St. Cecilia, patroness of music, we’re celebrating some of our favorite hymn texts and hymn tunes. We’ll play a lot of music, including hymns from the English, German, Irish, and American traditions and some recently composed texts and tunes. We’ll also chat with special guests Dr. Michael McMahon (executive director of The Hymn Society), Brian Hehn (director of the Center for Congregational Song), and Dr. Tony Alonso. You’ll hear, too, from a few of our friends as they share their favorite hymns.As we mention in the episode, this is the first of several special episodes we’ll release this season. We’ll be preparing and releasing special episodes for “Songs of Mary,” “Songs of Christmas,” “Songs of Lent,” “Songs of Easter,” as well as episodes focusing on women composers and African American composers. Be sure to follow us on social media so you can share your requests with us. Who knows? You might end up on one of our episodes!So, please open your hymnals!
When we think of pastoral music composers, we think of David Haas. Marty Haugen. Dan Schutte. Tony Alonso. Jesse Manibusan. Ed Bolduc. Steve Angrisano. The list of well-known composers goes on and on. They are names that we see on our choral octavos, or on the composer’s credits of our hymns each week. In a way, we create this cultural divide between those who compose and those who take their songs into the churches for ministry. I’ve heard people say, “I can’t do what these ‘big name’ composers do.” And yet they arrange choral works for their choir, or write their own psalm setting to match the musical needs of their parish.Some of us might feel a tugging on our hearts to compose, writing down a scripture verse or little segment of a melody that we keep thinking about. But how do we act upon that call? Even more, what if we don’t see ourselves as composers, and stop ourselves before we even put pen to paper?As a pastoral musician, composing sacred music may seem daunting. Today David Kauffman and I discuss how to honor that call from the Spirit, and how any pastoral musician can grow such gifts.To provide some context before we begin, David Kauffman is a composer and creator of Good For the Soul Music, a sacred music company based out of Texas. David, along with Bill Gokelman, composed the “Mass of Renewal”, which won NPM’s national contest to vote for the best new or revised Mass setting in light of the Roman Missal changes implemented in 2010. The membership voted, and their “Mass of Renewal” was chosen.David joins us today from San Antonio, Texas.
Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.
Episode No. 60 Saturday April 27, 2019 Dr. Tony Alonso, Professor and Composer Tony Alonso is a theologian and composer whose...
Episode No. 59 Saturday, April 6, 2019 GIA Music staff and composers: Kate Williams, Senior Managing Editor, Peter Kolar, Editor...
It’s the first OYH Hymn Fest! In honor of the Feast of St. Cecilia, patroness of music, we’re celebrating some of our favorite hymn texts and hymn tunes. We’ll play a lot of music, including hymns from the English, German, Irish, and American traditions and some recently composed texts and tunes. We’ll also chat with special guests Dr. Michael McMahon (executive director of The Hymn Society), Brian Hehn (director of the Center for Congregational Song), and Dr. Tony Alonso. You’ll hear, too, from a few of our friends as they share their favorite hymns.
We are entering the busiest time of year here at Ministry Monday. We are making final preparations for two national conferences, both taking place in just a few weeks. So, today we are again dipping into our archives. This time, we’ll hear from Dr. Tony Alonso. I have to say, this is one of the best, most honest, and authentic plenum addresses I’ve heard. Tony speaks about issues that face those of us who work in pastoral ministry, directly addressing the conflict, competing vision, and sometimes contentious attitudes that can impede our unity.Recorded at the fortieth NPM national convention in 2017, you will hear Tony speak about the obstacles and opportunities toward expressing the fullness of who we are as a Church musically and theologically, and Pope Francis’ image of the Church as “field hospital” as a metaphor for how our work might serve better as a medicine of unity rather than as a weapon of division.
In this episode, we host our own little composers forum! Matt and Zack speak with Gary Daigle - composer, musician, and producer - about his work with The Dameans. They discuss collaborative song writing, the importance of a broad harmonic vocabulary, and how intentional invitation can change your life. As a bonus, you'll hear from a bevy of previous podcast guests including Rory Cooney, Kate Cuddy, Fr. Fran O'Brien, Tony Alonso, and Marty Haugen. It's a liturgical composers family reunion, and you get a front row seat! So, please open your hymnal to "You Have Anointed Me."
Homily: "Guide Our Feet To The Way of Peace" Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time Chapel at A Painza Arzua, Spain Deacon Joe Harrington Archdiocese of Boston Music: "I Will Lift My Eyes" Tony Alonso and Liam Lawton Prayer Intentions Music: "Sometimes by Step" Rich Mullins
Tony Alonso is one of the most prominent voices in contemporary liturgical music. In this conversation, Matt Reichert and Zack Stachowski discuss with him the beginnings of his career, how he has developed his own compositional voice, the lessons he's learned, and the critical role of mentorship. So, please open your hymnal to "What You Have Done for Me."
Homily: "The Wisdom and Understanding of God" Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time 02.12.17 The Collaborative Parishes of Resurrection and St. Paul Parish Hingham, Massachusetts Deacon Joe Harrington Archdiocese of Boston Music: "I Will Lift My Eyes" Tony Alonso, Liam Lawton and Chris Silva Not Your Average Homilies by notyouraveragejoe1 is licensed under a Creative Commons License.