Podcasts about Trower

In the third and final installment of our interview, Mike Trower talks about his decision to leave Hendrick Motorsports not long after the departure of legendary crew chief Ray Evernham … and how that meant winning another Daytona 500 with Dale Jarrett and Robert Yates Racing.   And, as it turned out with Mike, you CAN go back home again. He returned to Hendrick Motorsports to change tires for Jimmie Johnson. You guessed it … he won ANOTHER couple of championship rings with Jimmie.    We then dive into the September 30, 1999 issue of Winston Cup Scene.   Rumors were running rampant that Ray Evernham was on his way out at Hendrick Motorsports … AND he'd also spoken at a recent NASA awards ceremony at the Cape in Florida.   Mark Martin scores his first win of the Winston Cup season on what was a really good day for MOST of Roush Racing. We've got kind of a dubious Rick Mast Report from Dover … and Darrell Waltrip complains about not getting enough provisional starting positions.   Casey Atwood wins at Dover, while Dale Earnhardt Jr and Matt Kenseth have at it on the backstretch … actually, Dale has at it … and Matt pays the price. NASCAR hammers Greg Biffle for a truck series infraction at Las Vegas, a penalty that would eventually cost him that year's truck championship.   Felix Sabates has a difference of opinion with track president Denis McGlynn on Dover's facilities. Finally … the more things change, the more they stay the same … the NASCAR family responds to the devastation of a major hurricane that hit eastern North Carolina. NOTE: This show is not associated in any way with American City Business Journals, owner of the Scene brand.   Be sure to check out the latest and greatest stories from the world of NASCAR at dailydownforce.com! Interested in The Scene Vault Podcast T-shirts? Check out thescenevault.com and click on SHOP to see what we have available! Please consider supporting this show via: patreon.com/thescenevaultpodcast paypal.me/thescenevaultpodcast venmo.com/thescenevaultpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the second of three installments of our interview with Mike Trower, he describes moving from Old School Dave Marcis to the decidedly New School Hendrick Motorsports team of driver Jeff Gordon and crew chief Ray Evernham.   We then dig into the November 16, 1995 edition of Winston Cup Scene.   Dale Earnhardt dominates the season finale at Atlanta, but it's Jeff Gordon who walks away with the Winston Cup championship.   Darrell Waltrip collects what turns out to be the final pole position of his career and Dave Marcis discusses rumors about his NASCAR future. Finally … we talk about this sport's unbreakable records.   NOTE: This show is not associated in any way with American City Business Journals, owner of the Scene brand.   Be sure to check out the latest and greatest stories from the world of NASCAR at dailydownforce.com! Interested in The Scene Vault Podcast T-shirts? Check out thescenevault.com and click on SHOP to see what we have available! Please consider supporting this show via: patreon.com/thescenevaultpodcast paypal.me/thescenevaultpodcast venmo.com/thescenevaultpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After a heartfelt tribute to Gary McCredie, the founding editor of Grand National/Winston Cup Scene , we consider Mike Trower's resume … SEVENTY-THREE points wins with Jeff Gordon, Dale Jarrett and Jimmie Johnson and FIVE Cup championships.   That's extraordinarily rarified air … and he did it as the Ultimate WEEKEND Warrior.   In the first of what will be three installments of our interview, Mike talks about his humble beginnings in the sport with Helen Rae and Dave Marcis, the schedule he had to keep between the race track and his full-time job with Duke Energy and the evolution of what it took to compete … and survive … on pit road. We then take a deep dive into the November 1, 1984 issue of Grand National Scene.   There's a big multicar crash, a flip and one heck of a finish between Bill Elliott and Harry Gant in the Winston Cup event at Rockingham.    The weekend is a sad one for Sam Ard, his friends and family after he was involved in a terrible crash that ended his driving career. This issue also features a story on Junior Johnson and his influence up and down pit road.   NOTE: This show is not associated in any way with American City Business Journals, owner of the Scene brand.   Be sure to check out the latest and greatest stories from the world of NASCAR at dailydownforce.com! Interested in The Scene Vault Podcast T-shirts? Check out thescenevault.com and click on SHOP to see what we have available! Please consider supporting this show via: patreon.com/thescenevaultpodcast paypal.me/thescenevaultpodcast venmo.com/thescenevaultpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Birdboy Press is an independent publisher of poetry founded and run by poet Jamie Trower. Beth caught up with Jamie, and Birdboy poets Georgie Silk and Kathy Frantz, about their poetry collections, the process of collaboration and their experiences with independent publishing. You can pick up a copy of Georgie and Kathy's respective new collections of poetry, Peel and Motherland, from Time Out Bookstore or an independent bookstore near you.

Nicole and Julie are joined by holiday movie aficionado and friend of the pod Sarah Trower to discuss the 2023 Netflix release Best. Christmas. Ever! starring singer/songwriter/actor/queen of our hearts Brandy and some other people. Discourse includes straight white people nonsense, how cheated we all feel at the absence of Mariah Carey, and how not to be a friend. As usual, by the end of the episode, we fix all the problems with this movie through queerness and non-monogamy. Enjoy!Did you watch this movie too? Tell us what you think in our Instagram comments @APodcastInAQueerTree or by emailing apodcastinaqueertree@gmail.com. Haven't watched it yet but you're thinking about it? Try one of our Holiday Movie Bingo cards at apodcastinaqueertree.com. Let us know if you have any suggestions for them! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

T/W This episode includes themes of mental health, self-harm and suicide. For support on any of the topics discussed, you can follow the links below to organisations who can help. At a time when high profile players and officials are taking a break from international duties to protect and prioritise their mental health, Lawrence, Sarra and Steve welcome Simon Trower onto the podcast to discuss some of the issues surrounding this topic. Simon is the founder of the charity Brave Mind and shares his own personal mental health journey and why he wanted to focus on the rugby community to open up conversations about mental wellbeing. Lawrence reveals what helped him deal with his emotions as a player and how the tragic death of his sister, Francesca, in 1989 had a major effect on how he viewed the highs and lows of his career. Simon tells the team about how Brave Mind is supporting players across all levels of rugby and what the most pressing mental health challenges are for people from grass roots, right up to international captains and how we can all do our bit to support each other. Later in the episode, Lawrence, Sarra and Steve are joined by the Evening Standard rugby correspondent, Nick Purewal, as the discuss the struggles facing Newcastle and whether rugby's governing bodies need a new plan to move the game forward. Plus they pick the most mouth-watering fixtures as look ahead to the opening weekend of European Rugby and chat about what makes this competition so special. In partnership with Voxpod Studios.If you or a friend or loved one need help and support with mental health, please contact one of these charities: Brave Mind https://www.bravemind.co.uk/Samaritans https://www.samaritans.org/Mind https://www.mind.org.uk/Shout https://giveusashout.org/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

DISCLAIMER: Please note the following podcast contains discussions around suicide, self-injurious behaviour, depression and reference to other mental health disorders that may act as triggers. Please listen at your own discretion...This week we're joined by Si Trower from BRAVE MIND. A mental health charity, promoting positive mental health in the rugby community. We have a brilliant conversation about an important topic that we hope listeners find beneficial!If anyone is interested in the idea of being a mental health first aider - get in touch with us via socials or our Instagram page! You can follow us on Instagram: @rugbyrambleFor anyone seeking help or additional information please find the links below to websites, helplines and resources that can help:BRAVEMIND.https://www.bravemind.co.uk/SAMARITANShttps://www.samaritans.org/ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUShttps://www.alcoholics-anonymous.org.uk/NARCOTICS ANONYMOUShttps://ukna.org/Brought to you by TRACK 7 PRODUCTIONS

On today's program we're talking with Gina Trower, Agriculture Education teacher and FFA Adviser for Highland Community School District, about their FFA program.

Ray Trower is a professor of Psychology, former colleague and valued friend. He is finally making his first appearance on the show for a talk about vinyl, and all things music. We look forward to having Ray back on the show in the future!

What are some positive outcomes from the uptick in Virtual PD that came out of the pandemic? How can administrators roll out professional development in a way that is both sustainable and sustained? In what ways can educators take an asset-based approach in how they speak about their students, specifically multilingual learners? We discuss these questions and much more with Leticia Trower. Leticia has been passionate about language her entire life. She began her career in education as an elementary ESL teacher, and the majority of her work over the last twenty years has focused on language learners, professional learning for educators, and/or equity. She is currently Director of Professional Learning at Margarita Calderón & Associates, and a doctoral candidate in the Diversity and Equity in Education program at the University of Illinois. Her research interests include the impact of professional development in K-12 schools and the relationship between teachers' language, beliefs, and practices. Find the episode transcript here. For all of our community blog posts, podcasts, and additional resources visit our EL Community page. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/highest-aspirations/message

In Episode 0089 of The Classic Rock Album-By-Album podcast Chris is joined by longtime Organic Director Marshal Norman.  Now there have been many requests for a Robin Trower album, specifically Bridge of Sighs.  Trower's long career has many albums to choose from but Bridge is considered his classic recording.  In true CRABA style the hosts go after a lesser know album by Trower, Victims of the Fury from 1980.  Will the lush production from Beatles impresario get in the way of enjoying the album?  Are fades cool again?  Find out this time on The Classic Rock Album-By-Album Podcast. 

For more than six decades, Robin Trower's career has known no bounds. At the age of 76, the British guitarist can reflect on a journey in which he has planted flags across the musical sphere and played every role imaginable. He's been the driving force behind Sixties icons Procol Harum. The transatlantic solo star who filled US stadiums with 1974's Bridge Of Sighs. The collaborator and occasional supergroup member. The elder-statesman songwriter whose late period still crackles with invention. Few would dispute that the title of Trower's latest album – No More Worlds To Conquer – is a fair summary of the thumbprint he has left on the musical universe. But as he reminds us, it should not be misinterpreted as his mission being accomplished. “I definitely feel like I'm still reaching,” he considers, “with the guitar, and the songs, and everything else.” On Waiting For The Rain To Fall, Trower's playing is crystalline as a dew drop, while the aching finale, I Will Always Be Your Shelter, offers a solo whose masterful touch is compelling as anything in his catalogue. “That's a real high point for the playing,” he nods. “And Waiting For The Rain To Fall, I think is influenced by Tamla Motown. It's a bit left-of-centre for me to do a song like that. But I think it's potent stuff. I'm hoping this album will surprise people.” Once again, Trower also handles bass duties, but as a lifelong servant of the song over his own ego, he didn't hesitate to enlist other musicians. “Chris Taggart is on drums,” he explains. “He's a wonderful drummer, and he's done the last three or four albums. And I started to realise, after I'd tried to sing these songs myself, that I wasn't vocally up to it. Richard Watts has done a great job on vocals. He's got a fantastic instrument – such a soulful singer – and he's willing to get it exactly how I'm hearing it in my head. The other great thing about having Richard is that there's quite a few songs on this album that I wouldn't be able to play and sing live at the same time.” Yet Trower also addresses the contemporary problems in front of him. “There's three or four songs there that cover what I'm thinking about. The Razor's Edge and Cloud Across The Sun, those are definitely about my dissatisfaction with the politicians of the day, pointing the finger at the ones that don't keep their promises. But then, with Deadly Kiss, the lyric is someone talking to a friend who has become a junkie. There's broken-hearted songs. There's love songs. “ “It was difficult, but I'm glad I did it,” he considers. “This album is an evolution. I'm hoping that's what is always happening with my music. There's a huge step between Bridge Of Sighs and now. It's like anything. The more you work on it, in theory, the better you should be at it. And I definitely feel like this album is one of the best things I've ever done.”

For more than six decades, Robin Trower's career has known no bounds. At the age of 76, the British guitarist can reflect on a journey in which he has planted flags across the musical sphere and played every role imaginable. He's been the driving force behind Sixties icons Procol Harum. The transatlantic solo star who filled US stadiums with 1974's Bridge Of Sighs. The collaborator and occasional supergroup member. The elder-statesman songwriter whose late period still crackles with invention. Few would dispute that the title of Trower's latest album – No More Worlds To Conquer – is a fair summary of the thumbprint he has left on the musical universe. But as he reminds us, it should not be misinterpreted as his mission being accomplished. “I definitely feel like I'm still reaching,” he considers, “with the guitar, and the songs, and everything else.”On Waiting For The Rain To Fall, Trower's playing is crystalline as a dew drop, while the aching finale, I Will Always Be Your Shelter, offers a solo whose masterful touch is compelling as anything in his catalogue. “That's a real high point for the playing,” he nods. “And Waiting For The Rain To Fall, I think is influenced by Tamla Motown. It's a bit left-of-centre for me to do a song like that. But I think it's potent stuff. I'm hoping this album will surprise people.” Once again, Trower also handles bass duties, but as a lifelong servant of the song over his own ego, he didn't hesitate to enlist other musicians. “Chris Taggart is on drums,” he explains. “He's a wonderful drummer, and he's done the last three or four albums. And I started to realise, after I'd tried to sing these songs myself, that I wasn't vocally up to it. Richard Watts has done a great job on vocals. He's got a fantastic instrument – such a soulful singer – and he's willing to get it exactly how I'm hearing it in my head. The other great thing about having Richard is that there's quite a few songs on this album that I wouldn't be able to play and sing live at the same time.”Yet Trower also addresses the contemporary problems in front of him. “There's three or four songs there that cover what I'm thinking about. The Razor's Edge and Cloud Across The Sun, those are definitely about my dissatisfaction with the politicians of the day, pointing the finger at the ones that don't keep their promises. But then, with Deadly Kiss, the lyric is someone talking to a friend who has become a junkie. There's broken-hearted songs. There's love songs. ““It was difficult, but I'm glad I did it,” he considers. “This album is an evolution. I'm hoping that's what is always happening with my music. There's a huge step between Bridge Of Sighs and now. It's like anything. The more you work on it, in theory, the better you should be at it. And I definitely feel like this album is one of the best things I've ever done.”

For more than six decades, Robin Trower's career has known no bounds. At the age of 76, the British guitarist can reflect on a journey in which he has planted flags across the musical sphere and played every role imaginable. He's been the driving force behind Sixties icons Procol Harum. The transatlantic solo star who filled US stadiums with 1974's Bridge Of Sighs. The collaborator and occasional supergroup member. The elder-statesman songwriter whose late period still crackles with invention. Few would dispute that the title of Trower's latest album – No More Worlds To Conquer – is a fair summary of the thumbprint he has left on the musical universe. But as he reminds us, it should not be misinterpreted as his mission being accomplished. “I definitely feel like I'm still reaching,” he considers, “with the guitar, and the songs, and everything else.” On Waiting For The Rain To Fall, Trower's playing is crystalline as a dew drop, while the aching finale, I Will Always Be Your Shelter, offers a solo whose masterful touch is compelling as anything in his catalogue. “That's a real high point for the playing,” he nods. “And Waiting For The Rain To Fall, I think is influenced by Tamla Motown. It's a bit left-of-centre for me to do a song like that. But I think it's potent stuff. I'm hoping this album will surprise people.” Once again, Trower also handles bass duties, but as a lifelong servant of the song over his own ego, he didn't hesitate to enlist other musicians. “Chris Taggart is on drums,” he explains. “He's a wonderful drummer, and he's done the last three or four albums. And I started to realise, after I'd tried to sing these songs myself, that I wasn't vocally up to it. Richard Watts has done a great job on vocals. He's got a fantastic instrument – such a soulful singer – and he's willing to get it exactly how I'm hearing it in my head. The other great thing about having Richard is that there's quite a few songs on this album that I wouldn't be able to play and sing live at the same time.” Yet Trower also addresses the contemporary problems in front of him. “There's three or four songs there that cover what I'm thinking about. The Razor's Edge and Cloud Across The Sun, those are definitely about my dissatisfaction with the politicians of the day, pointing the finger at the ones that don't keep their promises. But then, with Deadly Kiss, the lyric is someone talking to a friend who has become a junkie. There's broken-hearted songs. There's love songs. “ “It was difficult, but I'm glad I did it,” he considers. “This album is an evolution. I'm hoping that's what is always happening with my music. There's a huge step between Bridge Of Sighs and now. It's like anything. The more you work on it, in theory, the better you should be at it. And I definitely feel like this album is one of the best things I've ever done.”

For more than six decades, Robin Trower's career has known no bounds. At the age of 76, the British guitarist can reflect on a journey in which he has planted flags across the musical sphere and played every role imaginable. He's been the driving force behind Sixties icons Procol Harum. The transatlantic solo star who filled US stadiums with 1974's Bridge Of Sighs. The collaborator and occasional supergroup member. The elder-statesman songwriter whose late period still crackles with invention. Few would dispute that the title of Trower's latest album – No More Worlds To Conquer – is a fair summary of the thumbprint he has left on the musical universe. But as he reminds us, it should not be misinterpreted as his mission being accomplished. “I definitely feel like I'm still reaching,” he considers, “with the guitar, and the songs, and everything else.” On Waiting For The Rain To Fall, Trower's playing is crystalline as a dew drop, while the aching finale, I Will Always Be Your Shelter, offers a solo whose masterful touch is compelling as anything in his catalogue. “That's a real high point for the playing,” he nods. “And Waiting For The Rain To Fall, I think is influenced by Tamla Motown. It's a bit left-of-centre for me to do a song like that. But I think it's potent stuff. I'm hoping this album will surprise people.” Once again, Trower also handles bass duties, but as a lifelong servant of the song over his own ego, he didn't hesitate to enlist other musicians. “Chris Taggart is on drums,” he explains. “He's a wonderful drummer, and he's done the last three or four albums. And I started to realise, after I'd tried to sing these songs myself, that I wasn't vocally up to it. Richard Watts has done a great job on vocals. He's got a fantastic instrument – such a soulful singer – and he's willing to get it exactly how I'm hearing it in my head. The other great thing about having Richard is that there's quite a few songs on this album that I wouldn't be able to play and sing live at the same time.” Yet Trower also addresses the contemporary problems in front of him. “There's three or four songs there that cover what I'm thinking about. The Razor's Edge and Cloud Across The Sun, those are definitely about my dissatisfaction with the politicians of the day, pointing the finger at the ones that don't keep their promises. But then, with Deadly Kiss, the lyric is someone talking to a friend who has become a junkie. There's broken-hearted songs. There's love songs. “ “It was difficult, but I'm glad I did it,” he considers. “This album is an evolution. I'm hoping that's what is always happening with my music. There's a huge step between Bridge Of Sighs and now. It's like anything. The more you work on it, in theory, the better you should be at it. And I definitely feel like this album is one of the best things I've ever done.”

For more than six decades, Robin Trower's career has known no bounds. At the age of 76, the British guitarist can reflect on a journey in which he has planted flags across the musical sphere and played every role imaginable. He's been the driving force behind Sixties icons Procol Harum. The transatlantic solo star who filled US stadiums with 1974's Bridge Of Sighs. The collaborator and occasional supergroup member. The elder-statesman songwriter whose late period still crackles with invention. Few would dispute that the title of Trower's latest album – No More Worlds To Conquer – is a fair summary of the thumbprint he has left on the musical universe. But as he reminds us, it should not be misinterpreted as his mission being accomplished. “I definitely feel like I'm still reaching,” he considers, “with the guitar, and the songs, and everything else.”On Waiting For The Rain To Fall, Trower's playing is crystalline as a dew drop, while the aching finale, I Will Always Be Your Shelter, offers a solo whose masterful touch is compelling as anything in his catalogue. “That's a real high point for the playing,” he nods. “And Waiting For The Rain To Fall, I think is influenced by Tamla Motown. It's a bit left-of-centre for me to do a song like that. But I think it's potent stuff. I'm hoping this album will surprise people.” Once again, Trower also handles bass duties, but as a lifelong servant of the song over his own ego, he didn't hesitate to enlist other musicians. “Chris Taggart is on drums,” he explains. “He's a wonderful drummer, and he's done the last three or four albums. And I started to realise, after I'd tried to sing these songs myself, that I wasn't vocally up to it. Richard Watts has done a great job on vocals. He's got a fantastic instrument – such a soulful singer – and he's willing to get it exactly how I'm hearing it in my head. The other great thing about having Richard is that there's quite a few songs on this album that I wouldn't be able to play and sing live at the same time.”Yet Trower also addresses the contemporary problems in front of him. “There's three or four songs there that cover what I'm thinking about. The Razor's Edge and Cloud Across The Sun, those are definitely about my dissatisfaction with the politicians of the day, pointing the finger at the ones that don't keep their promises. But then, with Deadly Kiss, the lyric is someone talking to a friend who has become a junkie. There's broken-hearted songs. There's love songs. ““It was difficult, but I'm glad I did it,” he considers. “This album is an evolution. I'm hoping that's what is always happening with my music. There's a huge step between Bridge Of Sighs and now. It's like anything. The more you work on it, in theory, the better you should be at it. And I definitely feel like this album is one of the best things I've ever done.”

Join Cody Kelley and Scott Brown as they break down this weeks action for the Pacific Indians. Lots of sports and rain this week.School Board President and PHS Alum Matt Trower join us in studio

Author of “The Game-Changer's Guide to Radical Success” and friends with host KMD since college, Tevis Rose Trower drops in for a remote visit from Woodstock, NY on Superbowl Sunday.

Robin Trower is an extremely underrated guitarist! His 1974 album 'Bridge of Sighs' should be considered one of the classic guitar albums of all time! And while dedicated music enthusiasts are aware of Mr. Trower's work, he really should be a household name. In this episode Jeremy and John break down this awesome, if under-appreciated, album and get into the weeds on a number of related topics. Check out the new Classic Guitar Rock Countdown show, exclusively on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/76puep9f8HpnnoLNLLr6b5?si=gHo7aWhoQpOrty8C85kb-g&dl_branch=1 You can now support the Classic Guitar Rock Podcast by becoming a patron for a measly $3 per month! Please support us on Patreon today! www.patreon.com/classicguitarrock Opening and closing theme: Opening and Closing Theme: Open Highway by Silent Partner is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jeremy-lunnen7/support

I chatted to Simon Trower about being born into a rugby family and about the difficulty of having a promising playing career cut short at an early age. We then dabbled with a bit of rugby economics before speaking about mental health in rugby. Simon is refreshingly open about his struggles with mental health and hopes talking about it will help others. He founded Brave Mind around a year ago and on a mission to "Make talking about and supporting one another with mental health in the rugby community the norm". I loved my conversation with Simon. I hope you enjoy. Simon can be found on email connect@bravemind.co.uk More information about Brave Mind: Website - https://www.bravemind.co.uk/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/bravemind14 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_bravemind/ The Great Rugger Run is a 500-mile journey from rugby club to rugby club across the south of England. Find out more at http://thegreatruggerrun.org/ or on the socials @thegreatruggerrun on Instagram, @thegreatruggerrun on Facebook and @RuggerRun on Twitter. PODCAST KIT Everything I use to create, edit and produce this podcast can be found on my Creating a Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/creating-a-podcast/) page. SUPPORT If you would like to support the podcast somehow, there are plenty of options for you on my Support the Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/support/) page.

Welcome back to the CTF podcast!On today's episode we speak to Bobbie Trower, the advocacy manager for YWCA Australia. We speak to Bobbie about their journey to where they are today, how they went from working in youth work to advocacy, their non-binary experience and issues that the LGBTIQA+ and intersectional feminist community in Australia are facing. You can hear more about Bobbie and the YWCA Australia by following their accounts on Instagram:@bobbie.trower@ywcaaustralia 

Happy Earth Market presents, One Human Stand! OHS is a series featuring a single human in our community that is affecting positive change through activism, the arts, or simply by Being.  This OHS features a long time HEMber and great supporter of humans in life, Jeffery Trower of Community Productions. He shares his personal story that brought him to drums and discusses the adventures it took.  Follow him at: FB: @CommunityProductions  IG: @CommunityProductions 

Today on 1 in 4, I'm joined by Simon Trower. Simon and I have known each other for about 20 years, but I only knew of his mental health story when he launched the charity, Brave Mind, a charity to help bring mental health into the rugby community, in September last year. Today we talk about his childhood separation anxiety, living with mental illness and what led him to start Brave Mind. This season of 1 in 4 is sponsored by Handling Change. Handling Change are experts in delivering a wide range of targeted wellbeing and ergonomic solutions including ‘on the job' manual handling, emergency first aid, mental health first aid and video productions. We work in partnership with a number of leading international organisations, providing discreet, bespoke and tailored training and support across multiple sectors. Your people. Your culture. Your tasks. Your way. To learn more about the wide range of targeted wellbeing and ergonomic solutions we offer, please visit the Handling Change website, www.handling-change.co.uk or email support@handling-change.co.uk #1in4 #1in4podcast #1in4mentalhealth #mentalhealth #mentalhealthpodcast #wellness #wellbeing #mentalhealthmatters #selfcare #mentalillness #anxiety #lifestyle #podcastersofintagram #mentalhealthsupport #endthestigma #mentalwellness #itsokaynottobeokay #charity #separationanxiety #rugbycharity #togetherwecan @_bravemind

Emily Trower-Young is the founder of Em & El Organics, a line of handcrafted organic skin care designed for outdoor enthusiasts. As a wooden boatbuilder and sailboat racer, she's on a mission to build a beauty brand that celebrates badass women, inspiring and encouraging them to show up in the world as their incredible selves. When she's not in her production kitchen making products, you can find her out on the water or in search of an adventure. See what she's up to and check out her products at: www.EmAndElOrganics.com @emandelorganics

Robin Trower is one of the great guitar legends of all time. He began his career in the 1960s with the band The Paramounts and Procol Harum, whose enigmatic lyrics and evocative sound typified and exemplified for many an era of experimentation and idyllic hopes. Deeply inspired by the blues as well as his contemporaries, including rock guitarist Jimi Hendrix, Trower eventually struck out on his own. His solo records as Bridge of Sighs set a new standard for all guitarists in the early 70's and gave birth to such classics as "Bridge of Sighs", "Too Rolling Stoned", "Day of the Eagle" and "Little Bit of Sympathy". GUITAR TRAX hosted by Brian Tarquin featuring in- depth interviews with today’s hottest guitar legends and airs every Monday night from 10pm-12pm on WFIT 89.5FM on the Florida space coast and can be streamed on WFIT.org. In 2019 Tarquin received a Global Music Gold Award for his release Orlando In Heaven for “Best Album.” Three years in a row (2016-2019) Tarquin received “Best Album Of The Year” nominations from the Independent Music Awards for his releases Guitars For Wounded Warriors, Orlando in Heaven and Guitars for Veterans. On which, Tarquin shows his guitar prowess along side such world-class shredders as: Steve Morse, Larry Coryell, Mike Stern, Billy Sheehan, Gary Hoey, Bumblefoot (Guns N’ Roses), Reb Beach (Whitesnake), Hal Lindes (Dire Straits), Chris Poland (Megadeth) and Chuck Loeb (FourPlay). In 2006 SESAC honored him with the Network Television Performance Award. Tarquin has graced the Top Billboard Charts with such commercial releases as: This is Acid Jazz, Vol. 2, Sweet Emotions, and Bossa Brava: Caliente on Instinct Records, followed by several solo jazz albums, which charted Top 10 at Smooth Jazz Radio R&R and Gavin charts. Brian has appeared on 38 releases, selling over 140,000 records in his career.

Hello Everyone! Welcome back to Mousai Collective! I’m your host Lindsay Cabrera and this is episode 2, of season 2! I’d also love to hear your comments in the Apple Podcasts reviews, if you’d like to leave me one there!  Today, you’ll be meeting Harriet Trower also known as Glorious in her local community. Harriet is an Environmental Educator and Permaculture Consultant. She is fascinated by the intimate intertwining of social justice and environmental justice, and has been an activist since her teens.    With Harriet, there is always a burning desire to learn, to grow and to evolve. She has a loving dedication to education and enjoys offering shared learning experiences. She discovered that experiential learning activities are her jam, and that learning by play and storytelling was fun and very effective.   During the great pause of 2020, she had time to reflect and nourish her core being, and is eternally grateful for prizing adaptability and resilience. She joined a covid crisis response coalition called Cabarete Sostenible in April 2020 as a volunteer in the community garden.  She lovingly shares her knowledge and design skills to local residents and other volunteers, to ensure food sovereignty and sustainable regenerative practices are a part of the future. She will continue to empower seed keepers, land guardians and harvest sharers worldwide. Today, we discuss her path in permaculture, the community garden for non-for profit Cabarete Sostenible, climate anxiety and much more!  You can follow this Permaculture Mousai on Instagram @hdt13 I hope you enjoy this episode and here’s Harriet Trower on Mousai Collective….   

What does it take to grow and succeed in your profession and in life? On today's episode of the Work Inspired Podcast, we are incredibly fortunate to be speaking with Alexandra Trower – EVP of Global Communications for the Estee Lauder Companies. Her wisdom, insights and advice are truly next level. We know you're going to not only enjoy this conversation but will take so much away from it.

A sua noite de sábado vai ficar ainda mais especial com o #BluesBox dessa semana. Vai ter muita música boa com Robin Trower provando que o Blues transcende o tempo!

15 years in the LGBTIQ+ advocacy space, Sibonelo Ncanana Trower, who runs a clinic called Engage Men's Health in Port Elizabeth speaks to us about the importance of taking prep as a sexually active Queer person. Follow Sibonelo on the following social media handles: Facebook: Sibonelo Ncanana Trower Twitter: @ncanana2trower --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queer-talk-podcast/message

Tevis Rose Trower is a coach, guide and advisor to companies and leaders, to moms and dads, to the spiritual and the atheist. In her new book, Games Changers: A Guide to Radical Success, she discusses the need for individuals to reconnect with their authentic selves. The modern world changes who we are, weighs on us... grinds us down. When we ask ourselves, 'Why are we here?', how do you answer? Check out Trower's new book with this link to her free first chapter.

7.05 News Headlines - Sexual Harassment in Parliament, Biden airstrikes in Iran and Mynmar update // 7.20 am - We hear an interview from 3CR's Queering the Air program with Tilly, discussing the queer mutual aid organisation the Food Angels and mutual aid more broadly // 7:20 am We play audio from ABC Radio National which provides an update on the debates around the country about criminalising coercive control //https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/momentum-grows-for-australian-coercive-control-laws/13190654 7:30 am We play audio from a speech of Ambikai Selvaratnam Amma, an Eelam Tamil academic and activist, began a hunger strike a couple of days ago to demand justice for the Tamil genocide. This video has been shared by the Tamil Refugee Council and we play the audio on air //https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2801505426759696 8:00 am Genevieve talks to Bobbie Trower, the Senior Manger, Advocy at YWCA, to discuss sexual violence, in the light of the Brittany Higgins sexual assault case, Chanel Contos' petition and now the historical rape case //https://www.ywca.org.au/   SongsUnbelievable - PookieDo Ya Feel it - RissaThe Truth - Man Made Mountain Ft Sampa the Great

Permission to pursue your passion. Get in touch with today's guest: Instagram - @hayleytrower.phd Facebook - Hayley Trower Coaching Facebook.com/groups/soberwellness Email: hello@soberwellnesscoaching.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jelsy-martinez/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jelsy-martinez/support

Early Times & The High Rollers Rosie Herbs 'n Ting The Corner Skage Procrastination Blues Procrastination Blues Bridgette DeMyer Salt of the Earth Seeker Shaun Murphy Soul Shake Flame Still Burns United State Of Mind & Trower,Priest, Brown Where Our Love Came From - United State Of Mind Joanna Connor For The Love Of A Man South Indiana Avenue James P Johnson Carolina Shout Early Harlem Piano Volume 2 Le Vent Du Nord Adieu Du Village Territoires Anna Elizabeth Laube Sunny Days Annamania Misty Blue Step Right Up None More Blue Andy Lindquist Bully Blues (Cult Blood) Blues Soul Groove Tommy Sampson And His Strongmen Rockin' The Best Of British Rock 'n' Roll (Disc 3) Sun Ra and the Blues Project Batman and Robin Swing The Sensational Guitars Of Dan & Dale Bridgette DeMyer Roots and Wings and Bones Seeker Ivy Gold Shine On Six Dusty Winds The 251s A Long Way From St Louis Staying Home Kelly Joe Phelps Hope In The Lord To Provide Brother Sinner And The Whale Half Deaf Clatch Are We Alone Short Songs for the Barely Conscious Jimmy Reiter Woman Don't Lie Live Veronica Lewis Ode To Jerry Lee You Ain't Unlucky Claude Bourbon Roads Home Cooked Trevor B. Power Life Is Good What Is Real Dan Beaver and his Damn Blues Band Where's My Money Ain't No Shame (2013) Amaury Faivre Kinda Girl 2020 Zed Mitchell I Like To Drive-I`m Ready To Live Route 69 Paula Harris You Don't Look One Day Over Fabulous Speakeasy Busted Fender Blues Band Messin' With The Kid Final Cuts 1998

I chat to the man behind 'Cooking With Cody', Mike Trower, about his mission and the experiences which inspired him to take action. Check out Cooking With Cody on Instagram and Facebook. Come and link up with me on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn, and join my FREE Facebook group too. Plus, my brand new book, 'Fit Body Fit Mind', is out now on Amazon... go grab a copy NOW!

Caitlyn Trower, a junior from Sherman, SD, shares her story and encourages audience members to step out of their comfort zones to show people God's love.

Today on ITC we have our good friends Jess and Dan from the United Kingdom on to discuss mental health. You can find Dan and Jess on TikTok @pandabear.78 and @dan_t619 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQhd750xXdUtLttkBT0cDw Instagram:  ITC: @runyansinthecloset Angie: @angfitco Jeff: @jmrunyan & @jrun_scribbles TikTok: @angfitco & &kingjefe21

I took a break this last Memorial Day weekend, so I dug up an oldie from 20 years ago. Here's what we played: Goatsnake “Trower”, Goatsnake “Raw Curtains”, C.O.C. “Consumed”, Forced Entry “Bone Crackin’ Fever”, The Crown “Total Satan”, Witchery “The Executioner”, Winter “Servants Of The Warsmen”, Candlemass “The Well of Souls”, Eyehategod “Shoplift”, Goatsnake “The Orphan”, Spiritual Beggars “Monster Astronauts”, Spirit Caravan “Powertime”, Goatwhore “Invert the Virgin”, Entombed “Bonehouse”, Cavity “Angelrust”, High on Fire “Fireface”, Mondo Generator “13th Floor”, The Want “Supertoker”, Sleep “Dragonaut”, Nebula “Devil’s Liquid”.

  Dr. Cathy Trower offers insights in the board’s role during a major crisis, such as the current pandemic. She discusses the importance of a partnership between the president and board chair as well as the communication channels that need to be created in a time of crisis.  The president of Trower & Trower has more than two decades of experiencing providing governance consulting to colleges and universities as well as other nonprofits. She combines her knowledge of governance and strategic thinking along with the skill of building high-performance teams.   Taking a Different Role  Higher education boards are facing significant challenges created by the current pandemic. First and foremost, boards need to remain extremely focused during a time of crisis. They need to realize that some items that are less of a priority during this crisis need to be tabled. Instead, board members should focus on the priorities of the institution’s president in the current moment. Additionally, boards need to focus their efforts on backstopping the president.  The partnership between the board and the president is even more critical in a crisis. The president needs to be communicating very clearly, primarily through the board chair.  Boards are not meeting together often at this point, so it is critical that the chair and the executive committee, if there is one, take responsibility for opening and maintaining clear lines of communications and responses with the full board.   Essential Focus Areas  The key areas that boards and presidents need to address during this crisis are:  Maintain clear and regular communications. Candor is needed so that surprises are minimized.   We recommend scheduling a weekly meeting at the very least between the president and the board chair during this crisis. However, the frequency can vary based on the type of institution and the partnership. In general, consistent and clear communication about what’s happening on the ground and what’s needed is of great importance during this time.  Ensure immediate needs are met. Early in the pandemic, the initial pressing issues involved moving courses online and making sure that students, faculty and staff were able to continue to handle their responsibilities in a safe manner. Now institutions need to focus on ensuring that faculty, students and families are getting what they need.   Discuss the institution’s financial situation. Boards and the president need to have discussions about the current financial situation as well as projections for the fall term. Higher education institutions are currently trying to secure early enrollment commitments. However, students and families are not sure about enrolling in the fall just yet. Some institutions are trying to use Zoom and other technology to build bonds with prospective students in place of the in-person campus visits. Trust also needs to be built now between higher education faculty and staff in conversations with students to help them build a relationship with the institution.  Finding Innovative Ways to Govern  Some boards have established a coronavirus taskforce that includes the president or his/her designee, some board members, some senior staff and potentially some faculty. These task forces are charged with considering what the institution should be thinking about currently and ways that faculty, board members and community members can be mobilized to provide assistance, i.e., risk and scenario planning.  In addition, boards also should look at their committee structures because work is available for various committees that are part of the regular governance structure. They need to think strategically about the committee’s work. For example, compliance/risk, finance, and academics/student life committees should be looking at the same areas using different lenses. Therefore, creating a cross-committee task force can ensure a common conversation that puts everyone on the same page, which can help to push out topics/discussions to the appropriate committee(s).  While the executive committee offers a great starting point for this type of work, we also recommend expanding involvement beyond this group of individuals. Trower recommends creating a subset of the committee and then adding some faculty in order to get their input. Students also could be involved.  This type of taskforce should be tasked with thinking about big picture issues. For example, what is going to happen in the summer and fall in relation to staff? How is the institution going to ensure equity? How can the board ensure that minimal lay-offs happen? How can the institution take care of employees through all of this?  Accelerated Change  Higher education has traditionally been very slow to change. It will be interesting to see which institutions can make faster and better shifts related to what is coming up because of the pandemic. Online education is only part of it.   Additionally, there are so many financially fragile institutions who were struggling prior to the pandemic, and it will accelerate many institution’s financial difficulties, requiring more institutions to merge and close. Higher education has always looked at a merger or acquisition as a failure on the part of the acquiree, and some institutions will choose to close instead of be part of a merger.   This perspective needs to change and leaders need to think about what’s best for the students.  Finding the Silver Lining  The board or its task force should also look at the hidden benefits created by this current situation, such as the creation of innovative partnerships with other organizations, galvanizing the faculty to be part of the solution, and thinking about staffing in different ways.   Additionally, the work of the board should be considered in new ways, e.g., is the board serving as an advocate for the institution among stakeholders and within the community.   Alumni involvement also is needed in this time. Institutions that have been proactive in alumni engagement are more likely to reap the benefits—whether that’s financial or support--during this downturn. However, institutions that have neglected their alumni may not fare well.   This will be a moment when many alumni will make a choice whether to give to support their alma mater or not, and they want to hear a strong message from the president and board chair about what’s happening in the institution, what the plans are for the future, and how the institution is going to use this current situation to make itself better, stronger and more nimble.  Strategic Thinking  Agility is important. The board needs to be nimble and push the institution to be more nimble. This requires getting board clients to think forward instead of looking backwards. If the board can embrace a forward-looking approach instead of only considering last year’s data and today’s crisis de jour, this will position the board to be more adaptive. This, in turn, carries over to the institution. The boards that are more poised to be able to deal with metaphorical whitewater rapids and headwinds are going to do better in this current situation.   Boards also can build out a risk / scenario planning map that looks at the likelihood of crisis events and projects the impact on the institution. Institutions that have these types of planning are able to quickly put the coronavirus into their calculations and determine what needs to be done. As boards shift items around in the plan, the institutional focus becomes clearer.   The task force along with the president also should triage everything that is going on. They determine what situations are critical in nature and what can be pushed out to a later date.  Learning from What Happened  At the end of the crisis, there needs to be an evaluation process to allow the board and the institution to learn from what happened. This often requires venturing into uncharted territory. While uncomfortable, this is at the heart of dealing with adaptive challenges. This approach requires taking steps, learning from them, and then doing course corrections without beating oneself up when something doesn’t work.  Boards also need to evaluate the holes in the expertise of their members that were uncovered during this crisis. Varied types of expertise need to be a planned part of selection to the board so that there is a diversity of abilities and knowledge. If the board doesn’t have a specific area of expertise that is needed during this current black swan event, it’s important to reach out to the task force or the alumni to find someone who does.  Three Recommendations for Higher Education Leaders and Boards  Dr. Trower suggested three takeaways for higher education leaders and board members:  Listen to the institution’s president and be there if the president needs you. There needs to be regular and clear communication between the president and the board chair.   Focus on what needs to be communicated to the rest of the board. Board members want to be involved and can start reaching out directly to the president. However, this is not the time to do this. Therefore, it’s up to the board president to create a clear communication channel that allows board members to get regular updates.   Determine how to galvanize the talent available to be of the most helpful and create the most value.  Bullet Points  In a crisis, the partnership between the board chair and the president is critical. These two individuals need to communicate regularly and clearly about what is happening.  The board chair needs to be the primary contact for the rest of the board about what is happening. Board members should not be contacting the president at this time.  Institutional boards and presidents need currently need to be focusing on how to help students, faculty and staff have what they need.   The board and the president needs to analyze the institutional financial situation. They need to consider that fall enrollment commitments may not come in until this situation settles.   This crisis offers innovative ways to govern. For example, a task force can help the institution think through the various angles related to coronavirus, including financial implications, academic/student life and risk management.  This crisis is going to require boards and institutions to be more agile. That is going to be a major change for higher education.  Many institutions that are financially struggling may have to consider closing or merging. They need to keep the students at the forefront of this decision.  Alumni involvement is critical at this time. Alumni who have been involved can help the institution survive this crisis.   Strategic planning and risk planning are critical and can help the institution focus on what’s important.   Boards and presidents need to spend time after this crisis is over to learn from what happened and how it was handled. This will help the institution be better able to adapt in future crisis situations.    Links to Articles, Apps, or websites mentioned during the interview:  Trower & Trower  Guests Social Media Links:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cathy-trower-a84b5413/    The Change Leader’s Social Media Links:  Website: https://thechangeleader.com   Website: https://changinghighered.com   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drdrumm/  Twitter: @thechangeldr   Email: podcast@changinghighered.com      

Today my guest is Tevis Trower, founder and CEO of Balance Integration (BI).  She is truly a pioneer in the field of cultural transformation at work. Inspired by a deeper vision in which employees flourished at work, Trower humbly launched Balance Integration as a corporate yoga and mindfulness solution in 2002.  She has expanded Balance’s services into a broad spectrum of modalities to optimize humanity in the workplace. She helps shape thinking around the impact of culture on employee behavior and performance, and continues to change the landscape of corporate culture globally. At BI, their goal is to optimize humanity in the workplace.  Tevis has an uncanny way of integrating mindset with executive performance.   Her teams are currently serving clients across the United States, Europe, Asia Pacific and Latin America.    For more information about Tevis and BI: Balance Integration Website Tevis on LinkedIn Balance Integration on Facebook   iTunes - Subscribe, Rate and Review Find us on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and anywhere you listen to podcasts

In this episode, Dr. Cathy Trower provides behind the scenes insights of what happens during a board executive session, who on the board should be involved, and how the board chair and head of school can navigate this often complex governance issue. For over 20 years, Dr. Trower has been providing governance consulting services to nonprofit organizations that include colleges and universities, hospitals and health care systems, independent schools, foundations, and community service organizations. She has been invited to speak on the subject of governance at numerous conferences, institutes, webinars, and meetings nationwide. Dr. Trower was co-founder of the Collaborative on Academic Careers in Higher Education (COACHE) at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and most recently served there as a Senior Research Associate and Research Director. She has studied nonprofit board governance, and faculty employment issues, policies, and practices since 1996. In November 2013 she made the decision to transition fully to governance consulting and research, and is the president and a principal of Trower and Trower, Inc. Dr. Trower is also Chair of the BoardSource Board of Directors, and Vice Chair and Governance Committee Chair of the RiverWoods Board of Trustees.

Tevis Trower is the founder and CEO of Balance Integration, a consulting firm dedicated to humanizing the work experience. Trower is a pioneer in the realm of cultural transformation, leveraging her expertise in mindfulness, leadership development and employee engagement to create an environment where people feel valued and in turn, develop a commitment to the organization's goals. Balance Integration boasts a client list that includes heavy-hitters like Disney and Morgan Stanley, and Trower's work has been featured in Forbes, Fortune and Business Week, among many other media outlets. Today, Trower explains why we cannot change work culture with policy statements, describing how leaders must move beyond proclamations around bringing the whole self to work and truly embody the authenticity they value. She also explores the idea of employee engagement, discussing the mistake leaders make in driving performance rather than engagement and outsourcing it as a problem to solve rather than a behavior to model. Listen in for Trower's insight on the significance of leadership alignment and learn how you can foster a new sense of possibility in an organization at large. Key Interview Takeaways We cannot change work culture with policy statements. To truly shift the environment in an organization, we must go beyond proclamations and take our powerful mission and values statements to heart. Code switching implies a fear of being authentic at work. Trower points out that bringing our whole selves to work serves as an elixir, while the fear of being ourselves creates an environment where we must conform in order to feel safe. Leaders must role model authenticity in the workplace. If there's a satisfaction gap in what you get out of work, then there is a contribution gap in what you're bringing to work, and Trower suggests that the authenticity in organizations begins with the leaders' willingness to show up as ‘more human.' Engagement is not a problem to solve. Corporate leadership tends to focus on driving performance, while they outsource engagement to someone else in the organization. Trower argues that to engage employees, leaders need to see engagement as a behavior to model. Leadership alignment enables cultural empowerment. When the C-suite works to close the gap between what they want to create and what they are manifesting now, such a shift creates a new sense of possibility in the organization at large. Connect with Tevis Trower Balance Integration Balance Integration on LinkedIn Balance Integration on Instagram Balance Integration on Facebook Tevis on Twitter Resources C-Suite Sessions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we talk with one of our ambassadors, Colin Trower. This is Colin’s second year being one of our “Thunder Squad Ambassadors," and Colin describes how running and revamping his nutrition has dramatically improved his quality of life. We hear about how he left a corporate job in Pennsylvania to travel in a RV for the last three years with his wife and sons as they looked for adventure, ran ultramarathons, and fell in love with Silverton, Colorado. During the Q&A with Dr. Mark, we discuss warm-up exercises to keep you loose and limber (see "A, B, C, D Skips videos in the show notes for examples: https://tworiverstreads.com/blogs/run-for-your-life-podcast/episode-8-thunder-squad-interviews-colin-trower)

Today, on Talkin' Rock it's guitar legend, Robin Trower. He's got a new album out, his 23rd, and a U.S. tour coming up. It was an honor to talk to Robin. Here's what we discussed...... *The title to his new album Coming Closer To The Day *Playing all the instruments except the drums *The Trower sound *How come he doesn't get the respect a guy like Eric Clapton gets *His next album he's already working on *How he picked up a Fender Strat *What influences his music *Jimi Hendrix and seeing him live *Bridge Of Sighs turning 45 this year and why it was such a success *His legacy In Rock News, Al Beck and I talk about the new Tool record and the new P.R. guy who they have working for them....not really. We discuss The Dirt and a lawsuit surrounding it, how Steven Tyler inspired Scott Stapp, new Vans sneakers coming out and Corey Taylor - rapper!? Thank you for listening. 5 star ratings, reviews and the such are always appreciated. Feel free to leave a VM at 248-586-2988. -Meltdown- https://www.trowerpower.com/ https://wrif.com/podcasts/talkin-rock-with-meltdown/ https://twitter.com/MeltdownWRIF https://twitter.com/TalkinRockwith1 https://twitter.com/AlBeckRadio

In this episode I sit down with all the members of Ex Acrobat. This is the first time I’ve been able to record an entire band thanks to Duane Trower’s beautiful state of the art recording studio called Weights and…

We sat down with Captain Debbie Waingrow two days before her retirement flight at Alaska Airlines. Captain Waingrow made history at Alaska Airlines by becoming the first Woman to be selected as a Check Captain to train, evaluate, and certify her fellow pilots. Debbie comes from a family with deep roots in aviation. As a child, she was always at the airport hanging around with her cousin, Jill Richardson, who also later became an Alaska Airlines Captain. They spent a lot of time riding horses near the airport and hanging around their family's aviation business. The two girls were always taking flights in the family airplanes, and they had their solo flights on the same day.  Please join us as Captain Debbie Waingrow shares the story of her amazing career in aviation.        

What If It Works? is the debut feature film of actor turned writer/director, Romi Trower. Before she was calling the shots, she featured in shows like Kick, Offspring, and Neighbours. But now she is blazing a trail as a part of the new generation of independant Australian filmmakers.

What If It Works? is the debut feature film of actor turned writer/director, Romi Trower. Before she was calling the shots, she featured in shows like Kick, Offspring, and Neighbours. But now she is blazing a trail as a part of the new generation of independant Australian filmmakers.

The legendary guitarist Robin Trower launched his music career by joining Procol Harum in 1967.  After 5 albums, he formed his own band which universally is known as one of the premier "power trio" bands ever formed.  Robin has recorded nearly two dozen studio albums and along the way recorded projects with Jack Bruce (Cream) and Bryan Ferry (Roxy Music).  In March of 2018, Robin talked with two-time Program Director of the Year, Ray White, about his latest release Time and Emotion and much more!  In our showcase segment, we feature the guitar master - Jimi Hendrix, who's recently released a new studio album - Both Sides of the Sky, which includes 10 previously unreleased studio recordings.  Two awesome guitarists...One fantastic show!  For additional information visit http://www.classicartiststoday.com 

Ultra runner and dirt bagger, Colin Trower joins The Nation to talk about his life on the road with his family and what he has learned from the Trail community from his travels around the U.S. Follow Colin on FaceBook & Instagram

#TheGoodNews: Lee if you are listening, Hello Lee or  Today's podcast proofs that instant karma is real and exists.  Another journal entry in an ongoing series of sometime comedic reflections of life as recorded by Jan Landy for Jan Landy on 05/16/2017 while driving in my car from where I am to where I am going or wherever I happen to be when inspiration hits me to record another podcast. These are my #thoughts that I am documenting for #myself so that if I ever find the time in the future to go back into the past to remember what I was thinking at the time, I will be able to listen to them.   This constantly changing #podcast usually short and to the point produced and recorded by #JanLandy presents @JanLandy's thoughts and ramblings at the time of the recording. Ever changing, #humorous, thought provoking, inspiring and sometimes informative. It is a mixture of #comedy, positive thoughts and, on rare occasions will offer #information on where #SoundBroker has been and where it is going. If you like to #laugh, stay #motivated and keep abreast of the latest adventures of Jan Landy and SoundBroker.com, this podcast is worth a listen. Links: Petition the WhiteHouse: https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/#signapetition Follow me on Social Media: http://www.janlandy.com Live Video Stream: https://livestream.com/JanLandy FaceBook: http://tinyurl.com/mfgxhk Google+: http://gplus.to/SoundBroker My PodCast: http://tinyurl.com/ktao52 Twitter: http://tinyurl.com/ld9bt7 Make a donation: http://bit.ly/2jgTzX9c  

In this episode of the Cinema Australia Podcast Matthew Eeles chats with Australian director Romi Trowler about her new film, What If It Works?

We hung out with Society Nine Brand Ambassador Jennie Trower of Jarrett & Jennie Customized Self Defense. Jennie Trower is half of the dynamic duo that is Jarrett and Jennie Customized Self-Defense. Training in Martial Arts for over 15 years, it was Krav Maga that got her hooked and led her to pursue numerous teaching certifications and begin building a career around helping women develop effective self-defense training. Most recently Jennie has joined forces with Society nine Brand Ambassador Jarrett Arthur to offer free learning opportunities, online educational resources and live training experiences to increase their ability to reach thousands of women each year.

Internationally known microwave weapons expert Dr. Barrie Trower and Protective/Healing technology expert Ken Rohla will be with us this Sunday for an incredible show packed with vital information. Dr. Trower, who will be joining us from the U.K., has told me he will be breaking a major news story on the show, and it is sure to be something we need to know about, to make the best strategic decisions for protecting ourselves and our families. Ken Rohla will call-in from Florida to talk about protective measures we can take and a wide range of other relevant subjects you won't learn all in one place anywhere else I know of. My guess is that this show will be one you may want to listen to and study more than once. Fortunately, the show archives on YouTube, Mixcloud and iTunes as well as BlogTalk, will make doing that easy. If you want to support the work of Lost Arts Research Institute, please donate to our efforts at www.lostartsresearchinstitute.org, and tell others about the show. On the radio show website (www.lostartsradio.com) you will find  links to the radio show archives, our articles, educational resources, announcements, and other features you will enjoy and learn from. Also on that site, be sure to sign up for our free newsletter, for additional information that goes out only to our newsletter subscribers.

On this Sunday's Lost Arts Radio broadcast, we have the honor of welcoming back electronic technology expert Dr. Barrie Trower. Dr. Trower is recognized in the U.K. and globally as a top level expert in electronic warfare, wi-fi technology and many connected fields. Unfortunately, the proliferation of wi-fi and related technology does qualify as electronic warfare against the general public, by the partnership of government with global corporations. We will discuss with Dr. Trower many aspects of the current out of control proliferation of wi-fi, which is promoted to the public as cutting edge science and a great boon for humanity, while in reality it is a threat to our continued existence on this planet, and to other life forms as well. Dr. Trower is an example of how high-level technical expertise can be combined with exceptional personal character, to make great contributions to the future of humankind and the entire biosphere of Earth. As an educator, Dr. Trower is superb, and his simple motivation to do all he can to reduce suffering is easily contagious, and hopeful for the future of all life. Take advantage of this rare chance to learn from one of the best and most knowledgable people in the field of electronic technology. Join me, your host Richard Sacks, every week for fascinating discussions, amazing guests and useful information that you will not want to miss. If you want to support the work of Lost Arts Research Institute, please donate to our efforts at www.lostartsresearchinstitute.org, and tell others about the show. Be sure to sign up for our free newsletter, for additional information that goes out only to our newsletter subscribers.

Hell's bells, it's another in-garage Garage Hour.  THIS is the purest gearhead talk, surrounded by fire extinguishers and beers and Muslim wrenches and ammunition and AR parts and truck parts and racecar parts and beer! We've got to confess: this one's a little dark.  Hostus Maximus Justin Fort, Surfer Greg and Majid from GSR Car talk near-death experiences, ethnicity and religious humor, things in the ocean that could kill you, attack Muppets, bullets and where to put them…  But then again, if the Garage Hour did it, you know it's PG, and meant to make you think, not close your mind. Topics on this one vary from the show's budding relationship with Helix Brewing Company in lovely, scenic industrial La Mesa, beers that matter, why black guns matter, why Justin is an honorary black guy, truck parts, truck mud, making a black & tan with vanilla cream ale and chocolate porter, and and why no one will order the Ocean Beach Pizza Port's Stinky Hippie Pizza. From there, the cohosts hit their rhythm - Bond versus Bond, Twitting versus Instagramming, engineers versus ARs, blowtorch versus vice, technology versus trendy, VW versus the US gov't, red versus yellow versus pink beer, and attack dolphins versus SEALs. To tie it all up, yup, we do indeed chat about cohost Majid's recent escapade of driving (sorry, sailing) his new deep-vee to Catalina for only making it four miles offshore before it shuts down on him…  Of course, the first thing he did was call the Garage Hour, mostly because we're awesome, but also because we have friends with tugboats. If you'd like the low-fi version of this edition, grab the same date podcast with the "MP3" tag in the header.

Hell's bells, it's another in-garage Garage Hour.  THIS is the purest gearhead talk, surrounded by fire extinguishers and beers and Muslim wrenches and ammunition and AR parts and truck parts and racecar parts and beer! We've got to confess: this one's a little dark.  Hostus Maximus Justin Fort, Surfer Greg and Majid from GSR Car talk near-death experiences, ethnicity and religious humor, things in the ocean that could kill you, attack Muppets, bullets and where to put them…  But then again, if the Garage Hour did it, you know it's PG, and meant to make you think, not close your mind. Topics on this one vary from the show's budding relationship with Helix Brewing Company in lovely, scenic industrial La Mesa, beers that matter, why black guns matter, why Justin is an honorary black guy, truck parts, truck mud, making a black & tan with vanilla cream ale and chocolate porter, and and why no one will order the Ocean Beach Pizza Port's Stinky Hippie Pizza. From there, the cohosts hit their rhythm - Bond versus Bond, Twitting versus Instagramming, engineers versus ARs, blowtorch versus vice, technology versus trendy, VW versus the US gov't, red versus yellow versus pink beer, and attack dolphins versus SEALs. To tie it all up, yup, we do indeed chat about cohost Majid's recent escapade of driving (sorry, sailing) his new deep-vee to Catalina for only making it four miles offshore before it shuts down on him…  Of course, the first thing he did was call the Garage Hour, mostly because we're awesome, but also because we have friends with tugboats. If you'd like the high-fi version of this edition, grab the same date podcast without the "MP3" tag in the header.

Libby Purves meets actor Maureen Lipman; writer and comedian Paul Whitehouse; tightrope walker Chris Bull and farmer Desmond MacCarthy. Chris Bull - otherwise known as Bullzini - is a funambulist or tightrope walker. He is recreating the tightrope walk of Carlos Trower, The African Blondin, at A Day at the Lake in Staffordshire. Trower walked across the lake 100 feet above the water in 1864 and again in 1878, drawing huge crowds 30 years after the abolition of slavery in the UK. Chris first became interested in circus skills as a teenager and learned to juggle while at school. He trained for 12 years seeking out the best artists and teachers in Brazil, Cuba, France and Belgium. A Day At The Lake is at Rudyard Lake in Staffordshire. Maureen Lipman CBE, is an actor and comedian, best known for her homage to Joyce Grenfell in Re:Joyce; as Aunt Eller in Oklahoma and for her role in the Oscar-winning film, The Pianist. Her latest part is in Charlotte Keatley's play, My Mother Said I Never Should at the St James' Theatre, about the relationships between mothers and daughters spanning four generations. She is also appearing in the ITV2 comedy PLEBS. My Mother Said I Never Should is at the St James Theatre, London SW1. Desmond MacCarthy is a gentleman farmer struggling to keep his 17th century manor, Wiveton Hall, afloat while holding on to the country traditions of his childhood. He stars in the television series Normal for Norfolk which follows him as he tries to ensure his café turns a profit, supervises his fruit farm and gets stuck in with the renovation of a dilapidated cottage - which doesn't go at all smoothly. Normal for Norfolk is broadcast on BBC Two. Paul Whitehouse is an actor, performer and writer who has been involved in many of the best-loved comedy shows over the last 25 years including The Fast Show and Harry And Paul. In the comedy drama Nurse, created by Paul Whitehouse and David Cummings, a community mental health nurse makes her rounds to visit her patients in their homes. Most of these patients are played by Whitehouse himself and range from an agoraphobic ex-con; a manic ex-glam rock star and ageing rake Herbert, who hoards his house with possessions and memories. Nurse is broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Producer: Paula McGinley.

After working with the legendary Procol Harum for five albums, Robin Trower departed to embark on a stellar solo career. Today, I speak with Robin about things like  his days with Procol Harum, influences (like James Brown) and his latest tour (info at http://trowerpower,com).

Новые альбомы Jeff Healey и Robin Trower и кое что еще! в очередном выпуске программы SoundCheck. Трэк лист передачи: 01. Vellz Fire - Stranger In The Night 02. Reckless Love - Rock It 03. Martyr - Inch By Inch 04. Jeff Healey - Under A Stone 05. Pet Shop Boys - Happiness 06. Heresy Of Dreams - Contra El Fuego 07. Robin Trower - We Will Be Together Someday 08. Stone Breeze - Ive Got My Pride 09. Thunderstone - Through the Pain 10. Brain Distillers Corporation - Marvin 11. Skidrola - No Time Blues 12. Cryptic Calling - 23 13. Toseland - Too Close To Call 14. The Charge - Lie Through Your Teeth 15. Hammer Fight - Into The Dark 16. Robin Trower - Aint No Use to Worry

Story: Die US-amerikanischen Corporals Trower und Chase, Sergeant Craig sowie weitere US-Streitkräfte, die in England während des Zweiten Weltkriegs stationiert sind, werden für einen Kampfeinsatz nach Italien geschickt. Nachdem sie dort eine kleine Stadt eingenommen haben, findet GI Baker kurzzeitig Glück in den Armen der Einheimischen Maria, die seit mehreren Monaten keine Nachricht von ihrem im Krieg kämpfenden Ehemann erhalten hat. Daraufhin wird die Truppe nach Frankreich beordert, wo sich Craig nach der Landung in der Normandie auf eine Französin einlässt. Chase wird derweil von der wohlhabenden Magda umgarnt, die ihn dazu bringen möchte, die Armee zu verlassen, um ihr bei profitablen Schwarzmarktgeschäften zu helfen. Doch Chase kehrt an die Front zurück, wo er sich ein Bein verletzt, während sich in Belgien Trower in die opportunistische Violinistin Regine verliebt, die durch Nachtclubs tingelt, zeitweilig als Prostituierte arbeitet und Trower letztlich für einen anderen sitzen lässt. Weitere desillusionierende Kampfeinsätze und romantische Begegnungen folgen. Am Ende befindet sich Craig mit einer schweren Kopfverletzung im Krankenhaus, während Chase weiterhin an seiner Beinverletzung leidet. Trower lebt inzwischen in der Sowjetischen Besatzungszone Berlins, wo er mit der jungen Deutschen Helga zusammenlebt. Eines Abends gerät er dort mit einem betrunkenen sowjetischen Soldaten in Streit, der in einer Messerstecherei endet, bei der beide ums Leben kommen. DVD-Release: 18.03.2016 (Alive - Vertrieb und Marketing) The Victors Antikriesgfilm, Drama Land: USA/UK 1963 Laufzeit: ca. 146 min. FSK: 16 Regie: Carl Foreman Drehbuch: Carl Foreman Mit Eli Wallach, Geroge Hamilton, George Peppard, Vince Edwards, Albert Finney, James Mitchum, Peter Fonda, Romy Schneider, Senta Berger, Elke Sommer, Michael Callan, Rosanna Schiaffino, Jeanne Moreau, Melina Mercouri, Maurice Ronet, ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPv-Yw_Kbpg

Story: Die US-amerikanischen Corporals Trower und Chase, Sergeant Craig sowie weitere US-Streitkräfte, die in England während des Zweiten Weltkriegs stationiert sind, werden für einen Kampfeinsatz nach Italien geschickt. Nachdem sie dort eine kleine Stadt eingenommen haben, findet GI Baker kurzzeitig Glück in den Armen der Einheimischen Maria, die seit mehreren Monaten keine Nachricht von ihrem im Krieg kämpfenden Ehemann erhalten hat. Daraufhin wird die Truppe nach Frankreich beordert, wo sich Craig nach der Landung in der Normandie auf eine Französin einlässt. Chase wird derweil von der wohlhabenden Magda umgarnt, die ihn dazu bringen möchte, die Armee zu verlassen, um ihr bei profitablen Schwarzmarktgeschäften zu helfen. Doch Chase kehrt an die Front zurück, wo er sich ein Bein verletzt, während sich in Belgien Trower in die opportunistische Violinistin Regine verliebt, die durch Nachtclubs tingelt, zeitweilig als Prostituierte arbeitet und Trower letztlich für einen anderen sitzen lässt. Weitere desillusionierende Kampfeinsätze und romantische Begegnungen folgen. Am Ende befindet sich Craig mit einer schweren Kopfverletzung im Krankenhaus, während Chase weiterhin an seiner Beinverletzung leidet. Trower lebt inzwischen in der Sowjetischen Besatzungszone Berlins, wo er mit der jungen Deutschen Helga zusammenlebt. Eines Abends gerät er dort mit einem betrunkenen sowjetischen Soldaten in Streit, der in einer Messerstecherei endet, bei der beide ums Leben kommen. DVD-Release: 18.03.2016 (Alive - Vertrieb und Marketing) The Victors Antikriesgfilm, Drama Land: USA/UK 1963 Laufzeit: ca. 146 min. FSK: 16 Regie: Carl Foreman Drehbuch: Carl Foreman Mit Eli Wallach, Geroge Hamilton, George Peppard, Vince Edwards, Albert Finney, James Mitchum, Peter Fonda, Romy Schneider, Senta Berger, Elke Sommer, Michael Callan, Rosanna Schiaffino, Jeanne Moreau, Melina Mercouri, Maurice Ronet, ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPv-Yw_Kbpg

Captain Mike Swanigan visits with his boss, Alaska Airlines Chief Pilot, Captain John Hornibrook. They have a great conversation about John's aviation journey, and what it takes to become a pilot for Alaska Airlines. John shares his adventures as a young pilot flying for Great Lakes Aviation in the upper midwest of the USA. We learn about the people who mentored John, and we talk about the importance of relationships in aviation.  

What strategies are successful in managing your consortium board through changes in membership and leadership?  How do you bring new members up to speed? And how can you energize and engage your board? For this ACL webcast (now a podcast), we assembled an expert panel representing over 30 years of consortium leadership. They offer their take on one of the greatest challenges to consortium impact and success: transition. The dialog is guided by our guest moderator, Dr. Cathy Trower, a consultant, coach, and author of The Practitioner’s Guide to Governance as Leadership: Building High Performing Nonprofit Boards.   About the panelists: Neal Abraham is Executive Director of  Five Colleges, Inc. in Massachusetts, where he serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the consortium. For the 11 years prior to coming to Five Colleges in 2009, Neal served as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty at DePauw University. Previously, he held appointments at Bryn Mawr College and Swarthmore College.   Barbara McFadden Allen is Executive Director of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), a consortium of 15 research universities including the members of the Big Ten Athletic Conference and the University of Chicago. Barb has been with the CIC for 21 years, including 5 years as director of their library initiatives, and 16 as executive director.   Christopher Welna is President of the Associated Colleges of the Midwest (ACM) since 2006. He works with ACM’s two boards to set overall priorities and policies for programs to help strengthen the 14 member colleges as leaders, and exemplars, in liberal arts education. Prior to leading the ACM, Chris held appointments at the University of Notre Dame, Duke University, and the Ford Foundation.   About the moderator:   Cathy A. Trower is President of Trower & Trower, Inc., a board governance consulting firm, through which she has provided consulting and coaching services to more than 125 nonprofits. Cathy is author of The Practitioner’s Guide to Governance as Leadership: Building High Performing Nonprofit Boards (Jossey Bass 2013).  She spent 25 years in higher education as researcher, administrator, department chair and faculty member.  

We have Oren Trowers "Inside Front Tire Changer" for the #19 car for DCR in the #INDYCAR Series on the show with us talking Pit Safety, what goes on behind the scenes for the Pit Crews of a race team and just talk about some interesting stuff! we also talk about our #northeastGrandPrix Trip to LimeRock and Glenn from Motorsports Apex gives us all the F1 we can handle! after we talk about the #yards of sacred bricks the purest are freaking about and give Alex Zanardi a huge boast of confidence that he will be able to fulfill his dream!!...... Enjoy!! 

Final Episode in the Series! The Truth About Wi-Fi, Cell Phones, Smart Meters and More, Part 3 Microwave Expert Barrie Trower Microwave Weapons and Technology Barrie Trower is a former Royal Navy microwave weapons expert and former cold-war captured spy debriefer for the UK Intelligence Services. Mr. Trower is a whistle-blower, who lectures around the world on hidden dangers from microwave weapons and everyday microwave technologies such as mobile phones and Wi-Fi. Mr. Trower has also repeatedly assisted the UK Police Federation in their struggle to protect police officers from Tetra/Air-Band radio-communications systems that are harmful to health. This Saturday, Lost Arts Radio listeners can tune-in to the final episode of a three-part unscripted conversation between microwave technologies and weapons expert Dr. Barrie Trower and Lost Arts Radio host Richard Sacks, on the dangers of wi-fi, smart meters, cell phones and other microwave devices and what you can do to protect yourself.  Be sure to listen to the archive of Part 1 and Part 2 if you missed either of those live shows (all show archives are accessible at www.blogtalkradio/lostartsradio). Then, mark this Saturday, May 2nd at 6pm Pacific/9pm Eastern on your calendar for a show that promises to be jam-packed with useful information you will not hear anywhere else. Lost Arts Radio invites you to join us for our free health-related educational broadcasts every week. Many of you are fully engaged working on one issue as your contribution to the world. On this show we encourage you to reach out beyond your chosen focus to take in other developments and issues in the world happening at the same time. In this way, you can understand your chosen issue far more deeply, and can be more effective in the work you choose to do.

The Truth About Wi-Fi, Cell Phones, Smart Meters and More, Part 2 Microwave Expert Barrie Trower Microwave Weapons and Technology Barrie Trower is a former Royal Navy microwave weapons expert and former cold-war captured spy debriefer for the UK Intelligence Services. Mr. Trower is a whistle-blower, who lectures around the world on hidden dangers from microwave weapons and everyday microwave technologies such as mobile phones and Wi-Fi. He has also repeatedly assisted the UK Police Federation in their struggle to protect police officers from Tetra/Air-Band radio communications systems that are harmful to health. This Saturday, Lost Arts Radio listeners can tune-in to an impromptu conversation between microwave technologies and weapons expert Mr. Barrie Trower and Lost Arts Radio host Richard Sacks, on the dangers of Wi-Fi, smart meters, cell phones and other microwave devices and what you can do to protect yourself. This will be Part 2 of a three-part special series of private and unscripted conversations with Barrie Trower, exclusively on Lost Arts Radio. Be sure to listen to the archive of Part 1 if you missed the show on April 4th. Then, mark your calendar for this Saturday, April 18th at 6pm Pacific / 9pm Eastern for a show that promises to be jam-packed with useful information you will not hear anywhere else. The May 2nd show will be the third and last segment (for now) of this amazing information exchange. Lost Arts Radio invites you to join us for our free health-related educational broadcasts every week. We want to acknowledge and understand the threats we face, while keeping our energy strong, and then come together with positive solutions that can work for you. Join host Richard Sacks every week for fascinating discussions, amazing guests and useful information that you will not want to miss.

The Truth About Wi-Fi, Cell Phones and Smart Meters Microwave Expert Barrie Trower - Microwave Weapons and Technology Barrie Trower is a former Royal Navy microwave weapons expert and former cold-war captured spy debriefer for the UK Intelligence Services. Mr. Trower is a whistle-blower, who lectures around the world on hidden dangers from microwave weapons and every-day microwave technologies such as mobile phones and Wi-Fi. Mr. Trower has also repeatedly assisted the UK Police Federation in their struggle to protect police officers from Tetra/Air-Band radio-communications systems that are harmful to health. This Saturday, Lost Arts Radio listeners have the rare privilege to listen in (and join in if time allows) on an impromptu conversation with microwave technologies and weapons expert Mr. Barrie Trower, on the dangers of wi-fi, smart meters, cell phones and other microwave devices and what you can do to protect yourself. Industries wanting to maximize their profits even at the expense of your health, and governments with their own agendas are not reliable sources of information on these subjects for obvious reasons, as well as some that may not be so obvious. Remember to mark this Saturday, April 4th at 6pm Pacific/9pm Eastern for a show that promises to be jam-packed with useful information you will not hear anywhere else. Lost Arts Radio invites you to join us for our free health-related educational broadcasts every week. We want to acknowledge and understand the threats we face, while keeping our energy strong, and then come together with positive solutions that can work for you.

Captain James "Zip" Trower visits us at Talking Flight. Zip is a Retired Naval Officer and a Retired Alaska Airlines Captain. My friendship with Zip goes back more than 30 years. He is an amazing leader with a wicked sense of humor! In this Podcast, we talk to Zip about his Naval career. We learn about the rigorous training, and what it is like to land a jet on an Aircraft Carrier. Zip also tells us about his duties as a Landing Signal Officer (LSO), and what happens when you have a fake Admiral on your plane. After leaving the Active Duty Navy, Zip went to Alaska Airlines to begin his civilian career. He had to learn the differences and nuances between Military flying and flying a Commercial Airliner with 140 passengers on board. Captain Don Fox took him under his wing, and showed him the real way that an airliner should be flown. Zip was part of the Check Airman team that indroduced the MD-83 Aircraft to Alaska Airlines. He later became the Fleet Captain on that jet. We discuss the challenges that they faced in bringing a group of hard core stick and rudder pilots into the digital flight guidance age. Alaska Airlines spent several years flying into the Russian Far East, and Zip shares some of the challenges of flying into that part of the world.  Zip says "Put your ego aside, and learn and practice, learn and practice." I hope that you will enjoy our time with Zip as much as I did. Pure Magic! Contact us at: www.talkingflight@gmail.com

Happy New Year! WDEK enters 2015 on the day after the NYC blizzard bust called Juno. Ain't no stopping us. Darell J. Hunt joins Shonali as our special guest co-host as Christian is acting in a hit off-Broadway play called Great Lakes.  Shonali has been stalking Darell on the internet since she saw his video Soul Train Babies! Owww! on YouTube this past summer.  You should stalk him too.  We were joined by four incredibly talented people in this episode. Comedian Greg Barris talks starting comedy at age 9, young roommates, and Mind Warriors.  Work life balance coach Tevis Trower teaches people how to chill out.  Comedian Seaton Smith has been smoking too much weed, sworks it and discusses the ups and downs of show business. Musician Dawn Landes a former Kentuckianan has been working on a musical called Row and is playing at Lincoln Center on Valentine's Day. Go see her in her new cape! Here Dawn sings two of her original beautiful songs, Bluebird and Money In the Bank. Thanks to DJ Duane Harriot for bringing his WDEK playlist for the after party and  thanks to everyone who made it out to the show! We luv it!  We will see you at the February show when we discuss Katy Perry's Super Bowl wig! 

Two legendary artists, prog keyboardist Derek Sherinian and guitarist Robin Trower, join the Kyle Meredith With… podcast for a special two-part episodes.First, Sherinian -- recently voted the Greatest Keyboard Player of the 21st Century by MusicRadar -- discusses his new album Vortex; working with Steve Lukather, Zakk Wylde, and Nuno Bettencourt; and future plans to team back up with frequent collaborator David Coverdale.Then, Trower joins Kyle to talk about No More Worlds to Conquer, an album that at times finds him railing against world leadership and lying politicians. Trower also tells us about the next record that's nearly complete and playing with Cream bassist Jack Bruce in the '80s.Listen to Robin Trower and Derek Sherinian on this bonus episode of Kyle Meredith With… now. As always, make sure to like, review, and subscribe to KMW wherever you get your podcasts, and follow the Consequence Podcast Network for updates on all our shows.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy