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8 episodes with using music
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3 episodes with using music
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3 episodes with using music
4 episodes with using music
2 episodes with using music
2 episodes with using music
Sara and Morton Sherman, authors of Resonant Minds, reveal how parents can use music intentionally to build stronger connections with teens, navigate emotions, and support adolescent development.Full Show NotesIn a fast-paced world flooded by digital distractions, it's sometimes difficult for parents to understand how to connect more closely with their teens. We might even wonder: Is music helping or distracting teens? They have their headphones on non-stop, but what music are they listening to, and why does it mean so much to them? Music is consistently present throughout teen culture, providing emotional refuge, identity reinforcement, and sometimes, a channel to express thoughts that might otherwise remain unspoken. But as parents, educators, and caregivers, how can we intentionally use music as a communication tool to foster emotional growth, mindfulness, and stronger family connections?In this week's conversation, we explore how music isn't just entertainment or background noise—it's a powerful gateway to teen emotions and a key to deeper family relationships when used mindfully and intentionally.Our guests this week, Sara Leila Sherman and Morton Sherman, authors of the new book Resonant Minds: The Transformative Power of Music, One Note at a Time, help parents explore ways to better understand and support their teens through music. Sara is a classical musician, educator, and founder of the children's concert series Mozart for Munchkins and the Little Mozart Foundation, while Morton is an esteemed educational leader renowned for visionary contributions in teaching and leadership. They're here to offer insight into the rich possibilities music provides for building emotional awareness, mindfulness, and family connections.How Music Shapes Emotions and MindsetSara and Mort explain that teenagers spend up to four hours a day on average listening to music—but not always intentionally or thoughtfully. Music, they explain, is always working subtly to influence our emotions. Intentionally choosing music can help teens shift their emotional state, whether they want to reduce stress, lift their mood, or even find calm and concentration. Sara reveals how a simple piece of music can help teens reach a calmer mindset or even create safe emotional exploration.Sara shares practical tips on how parents can help teens become more purposeful listeners. Asking teens to select songs as a mood-boosting family activity, for example, can create an emotional dialogue and a stronger familial bond. But this practice takes patience and openness—forcing teens to turn off their music or forbidding certain genres won't work and can backfire quickly. The real key, the Shermans explain, is to let music serve as a platform for conversations, connections, and ultimately self-discovery.Using Music for Mindfulness and Family HarmonySara highlights examples from her workshops, where music paired with mindful practices helps students handle anxiety or self-consciousness during challenging moments. Simple exercises, like breathing along with the rhythm of a carefully-selected piece of music, can significantly relieve tension. Additionally, choosing family music traditions or routines—like designating a specific artist or playlist to accompany certain tasks like homework, chores, or winding down—can set helpful rhythms for the entire family's daily routine.Mort emphasizes that music isn't just about individual wellbeing, but also about building community and understanding. He suggests that instead of shutting down teens' interests or dismissing music they appreciate but parents might find unsettling, we can choose to engage in it as an educational and bonding opportunity. Redirecting potentially negative influences requires a careful conversational approach, built on trust, respect, and dialogue. By showing respectful curiosity about their music choices, we not only acknowledge their emerging independence, we also reinforce healthy decision-making skills.Cultivating Positive Musical HabitsThe Shermans encourage parents and teens alike to develop “mindful musical habits” to promote emotional regulation and balance. Sara explains how picking anchoring pieces of music—those we connect strongly with and that reliably help us feel grounded—can become positive habits in both teens' and parents' daily landscapes. Mort adds the importance of experimenting and discovering what works best for each individual family member, reminding parents that music choice is deeply personal, and what works for one may not resonate for all. Mutual respect in listening develops lifelong learning, understanding, and family closeness.Mort also suggests playful, simple family activities, like guessing songs by tapping rhythms, sharing musical memories from each generation, or collectively creating family playlists, can extend bonding experiences. These intentional rituals turn fleeting family moments into treasured memories, layered with musical meaning that resonates far beyond adolescence.In the Episode…Whether your teen is an aspiring musician or just glued to their Spotify account, the Shermans provide practical, actionable ideas to make music a more intentional part of family life. Other topics covered include:How music can support teens who struggle socially or academicallyUsing musical earworms positively in your teen's daily routineWhy parents shouldn't outright ban controversial music but engage through listening and dialogueEmerging technologies and AI-generated personalized music—and how it impacts teens' musical consumptionTo learn more about Resonant Minds and find the Sherman's recommended playlist, visit resonantminds.com. You can also directly experience Sara's interactive musical sessions at Mozart for Munchkins events if you're located in New York City. Thanks so much for tuning in this week—share, subscribe, and stay tuned for more fascinating conversations next week!
Mind Love • Modern Mindfulness to Think, Feel, and Live Well
In this episode, you'll learn: How to create your own "frequency medicine" for different emotional states Practical techniques for using music to strengthen neural pathways for focus, creativity, and emotional regulation How to use the science of entrainment to create deeper connections with others through shared musical experiences Ever notice how music has this weird power to completely change your state in an instant? One moment you're going through the motions, and then—boom—a certain melody catches you off guard and suddenly you're feeling everything. It's like different songs hold different keys to unlock different parts of us. The right sound at the right moment can crack you open, give you chills, or transport you to a memory so vivid you can almost smell it. Scientists have caught cells talking to each other through vibrations, not just chemicals. It's a whole language happening inside you right now. When these frequencies sync up, you feel clear, balanced, healthy. When they're scrambled? That's when the physical and emotional crap hits the fan. External sounds literally reprogram your internal rhythms. That's why a chaotic, noisy Target run leaves you drained, while the right playlist can reorganize your scattered brain into something resembling sanity. Most of us have no clue this is happening. We're unconsciously tuning – or mistuning – ourselves all day through our environments and especially through what we listen to. We're walking around letting random frequencies dictate our internal state without even realizing we have a choice. Today our guests are Sarah Botta and Mort Schindler, authors of "Resonant Minds: The Transformative Power of Music One Note at a Time." Sarah is a classical pianist and founder of Mozart for Munchkins, while Mort brings decades of experience in education and mindfulness practice. Together, they've created a practical approach to using music as a tool for transformation. Links from the episode: Show Notes: mindlove.com/395 Join the Mind Love Collective Sign up for The Morning Mind Love for short daily notes to wake up inspired Support Mind Love Sponsors Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How younger social workers and social service entrepreneurs are exploring the use of music in the eldercare space. Synopsis: Every second Wednesday of the month, The Straits Times takes a hard look at social issues of the day with guests. In this special edition of In Your Opinion - filmed in front of a live audience at The Foundry - a social service entrepreneur and social worker share how music can transform the eldercare space. Be it for their loved ones or as part of their advocacy, youths can now find more avenues to reach out to seniors, using the powerful tool in music. When it comes to engaging the elderly, music can reinvigorate and empower them - all while closing the gap between different generations. Studies have shown that music can amplify connections between the brain’s auditory and emotional regions, encouraging memory encoding and recall. In this episode, ST assistant podcast editor Lynda Hong and her co-host - STNow reporter Christie Chiu - speak with two guests who are harnessing the power of music to transform eldercare in Singapore. The two guests are: SanCare Asia founder Johnson Soh, who uses music-based technologies and services to help dementia patients; and Fei Yue Community Services programme executive Amanda Soon, who taps on music to get seniors more involved in their communities. Having studied in the UK and worked in the film industry there before returning to Singapore, Amanda now uses her creative skills to empower seniors and youths. At Fei Yue, she uses music to pilot various programmes and workshops with youth volunteers, youths and seniors. After working in the music industry for almost 30 years, Johnson founded SanCare Asia in 2016. The first elder-care service in Asia to offer person-centered reminiscence music programmes came about when Johnson's father developed dementia. "I actually used my dad as a guinea pig," he said, adding that he put together a playlist of songs which would resonate with him, songs which he grew up with during his formative years. "And yeah, it worked wonders, you know, to see him light up, to see him in a different mood just gave me the impetus to start the company." Over the years, Johnson has used reminiscence music to develop various programs as well. With his extensive research and deep music expertise, Johnson developed many programmes including Strike A Note©, a proprietary personalised music playlist programme for seniors. He also launched Return To The Tea Dance©, a silent disco-inspired music and movement programme, which became a finalist at the 2020 Asia Pacific Eldercare Innovation Awards. Highlights (click/tap above): 6:41 How Fei Yue creates community for seniors by reviving lost dreams 7:20 How Fei Yue youth volunteers bring energy and ideas to do community work with seniors 9:03 Bridging inter-generational gaps through SanCare Asia’s person-centred care, creating a personalised music playlist for each senior 12:06 When music can also elicit adverse reactions; a delicate task for youth volunteers with seniors 15:50 Return to the Tea Dance, a silent disco programme for dementia seniors 22:41 Youth volunteers, social services and social enterprises empowering each other 25:20 How the Crdl can help the less-functioning dementia seniors Find out more about: SanCare Asia: https://str.sg/kEvE Fei Yue Community Services: https://str.sg/sAxH Listen to the other filmed live podcast at The Foundry: Saving our old buildings from obscurity: What can young people do? - https://str.sg/FKRb Read ST’s Opinion section: https://str.sg/w7sH Read Christie Chiu’s articles: https://str.sg/3ESxU Hosts: Lynda Hong (lyndahong@sph.com.sg) and Christie Chiu (christiec@sph.com.sg) Produced and edited by: Hadyu Rahim Executive producer: Ernest Luis Follow In Your Opinion Podcast here and get notified for new episode drops: Channel: https://str.sg/w7Qt Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/wukb Spotify: https://str.sg/w7sV Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg --- Follow more ST podcast channels: All-in-one ST Podcasts channel: https://str.sg/wvz7 ST Podcast website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts ST Podcasts YouTube: https://str.sg/4Vwsa --- Get The Straits Times’ app, which has a dedicated podcast player section: The App Store: https://str.sg/icyB Google Play: https://str.sg/icyX --- #inyouropinionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
How younger social workers and social service entrepreneurs are exploring the use of music in the eldercare space. Synopsis: Every second Wednesday of the month, The Straits Times takes a hard look at social issues of the day with guests. In this special edition of In Your Opinion - filmed in front of a live audience at The Foundry - a social service entrepreneur and social worker share how music can transform the eldercare space. Be it for their loved ones or as part of their advocacy, youths can now find more avenues to reach out to seniors, using the powerful tool in music. When it comes to engaging the elderly, music can reinvigorate and empower them - all while closing the gap between different generations. Studies have shown that music can amplify connections between the brain’s auditory and emotional regions, encouraging memory encoding and recall. In this episode, ST assistant podcast editor Lynda Hong and her co-host - STNow reporter Christie Chiu - speak with two guests who are harnessing the power of music to transform eldercare in Singapore. The two guests are: SanCare Asia founder Johnson Soh, who uses music-based technologies and services to help dementia patients; and Fei Yue Community Services programme executive Amanda Soon, who taps on music to get seniors more involved in their communities. Having studied in the UK and worked in the film industry there before returning to Singapore, Amanda now uses her creative skills to empower seniors and youths. At Fei Yue, she uses music to pilot various programmes and workshops with youth volunteers, youths and seniors. After working in the music industry for almost 30 years, Johnson founded SanCare Asia in 2016. The first elder-care service in Asia to offer person-centered reminiscence music programmes came about when Johnson's father developed dementia. "I actually used my dad as a guinea pig," he said, adding that he put together a playlist of songs which would resonate with him, songs which he grew up with during his formative years. "And yeah, it worked wonders, you know, to see him light up, to see him in a different mood just gave me the impetus to start the company." Over the years, Johnson has used reminiscence music to develop various programs as well. With his extensive research and deep music expertise, Johnson developed many programmes including Strike A Note©, a proprietary personalised music playlist programme for seniors. He also launched Return To The Tea Dance©, a silent disco-inspired music and movement programme, which became a finalist at the 2020 Asia Pacific Eldercare Innovation Awards. Highlights (click/tap above): 6:41 How Fei Yue creates community for seniors by reviving lost dreams 7:20 How Fei Yue youth volunteers bring energy and ideas to do community work with seniors 9:03 Bridging inter-generational gaps through SanCare Asia’s person-centred care, creating a personalised music playlist for each senior 12:06 When music can also elicit adverse reactions; a delicate task for youth volunteers with seniors 15:50 Return to the Tea Dance, a silent disco programme for dementia seniors 22:41 Youth volunteers, social services and social enterprises empowering each other 25:20 How the Crdl can help the less-functioning dementia seniors Find out more about: SanCare Asia: https://str.sg/kEvE Fei Yue Community Services: https://str.sg/sAxH Listen to the other filmed live podcast at The Foundry: Saving our old buildings from obscurity: What can young people do? - https://str.sg/FKRb Read ST’s Opinion section: https://str.sg/w7sH Read Christie Chiu’s articles: https://str.sg/3ESxU Hosts: Lynda Hong (lyndahong@sph.com.sg) and Christie Chiu (christiec@sph.com.sg) Produced and edited by: Hadyu Rahim Executive producer: Ernest Luis Follow In Your Opinion Podcast here and get notified for new episode drops: Channel: https://str.sg/w7Qt Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/wukb Spotify: https://str.sg/w7sV Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg --- Follow more ST podcast channels: All-in-one ST Podcasts channel: https://str.sg/wvz7 ST Podcast website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts ST Podcasts YouTube: https://str.sg/4Vwsa --- Get The Straits Times’ app, which has a dedicated podcast player section: The App Store: https://str.sg/icyB Google Play: https://str.sg/icyX --- #inyouropinionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Christopher Pizzute, MA, LCAT, MT-BC, is a music psychotherapist who works in inpatient and outpatient services at Mount Sinai Health System in New York City. His expertise extends to palliative, psychiatric, geriatric, pediatric, and neonatal care. Christopher is also a songwriter, artist, and video game advocate whose work now extends to exploring the benefit of […] The post Using Music to Support Patient Care (HLOL #257) appeared first on Health Literacy Out Loud Podcast.
Learning to allow and process your emotions changes your life, but that's not the only benefit. When you learn to process your own emotions, the emotions of your children are no longer a problem. You are able to hold space for them without trying to "fix" their feelings. There are few experiences more sacred than being with someone you love IN their pain and not needing to talk them out of it so you can feel better. Here are a few podcast episodes about processing emotions: 311: Becoming more Embodied with Natalie Bluemel 275: Using Music to Process Emotions 233: How do I know if I'm processing my emotions? 218: Riding the Emotional Wave
Ian Maksin is one musician with a cello, but he can sound like an entire band. The cellist has toured the world, performing on his instruments and singing in nearly 40 languages. He has perfected bringing a fuller sound to audiences even when he's playing solo. Reset sits down with Maksin ahead of a slew of shows in the Chicago area. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.
Send me a DM here (it doesn't let me respond), OR email me: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.comI'm honored to have back on the show for the third time: Multi-generational sexual abuse and trafficking survivor, technology sales extraordinaire, aspiring singer and songwriter who dreams of bringing to life music to help empower other survivors, animal and child rescue advocate, whistleblower of what I will be referring to as ‘The Original Pizzagate' scandal involving a suspicious pizza delivery company called Cyber Slice, and a modern day Katniss Everdeen: Madison Clares Madison, born as one of twin siblings, entered a world shaped by her father, a co-founder of Cyber Slice, the first online pizza delivery service. With claims of being an ex-CIA assassin, her father painted a complex portrait of their family's history. Both Madison and her twin sister spent the initial six weeks of their lives in the hospital due to premature birth. Upon delving into her past, Madison uncovered a web of occult, military, and CIA ties within her family, tracing back through generations to her Freemason great-grandfather. This legacy of darkness included abuse that began when she was just four years old, perpetrated by her father and one of his business partners, Tim Glass, under the guise of their company, Cyber Slice.Cyber Slice, while innovative in the food industry, served a sinister purpose under her father's control. His frequent travels for work, serving clients like Bill Gates, were a cover for his abusive nature. He oscillated between playfulness and violence, using joy to mask his monstrous acts. His manipulations extended to forcing Madison and her sister into sexual acts, recordings of which were used to draw other predators to the Cyber Slice platform. Here, 'pizza' was not just a food item but a code word for young girls, a chilling revelation backed by FBI documentation.The concept of Cyber Slice was inspired by the film 'The Net', leading to an ironic twist where Steve Jobs, during his time away from Apple, was the first to order pizza online through this service, participating in its early development.Madison's memories of this harrowing childhood began to resurface at 14, igniting her quest for truth and healing. Despite presenting substantial evidence, she has faced resistance from the FBI, police, and CPS in her fight for her 12-year-old brother's custody. In today's episode, we're not only celebrating the launch of Madison's new album and her musical journey but also diving into the challenges of being a whistleblower. Madison will share insights on the recent smear campaigns aimed at discrediting her and the disheartening efforts to silence her voice. She'll discuss her healing process, how she navigates the aftermath of her experiences, and much more.STREAM AND LISTEN TO MADISON'S NEW ALBUM: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3tkM0Vi3MFdKZGnz7GXdy9?si=z-hKwKjISYWzOCAqpK9a9QCONNECT WITH MADISON: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@madisonclaresmusicIG: https://www.instagram.com/madisonclares.music/X / Twitter: https://x.com/madisonclaresCONNECT WITH THE IMAGINATION:EMAIL: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.com OR standbysurvivors@protonmail.comMy Substack: https://emmakatherine.substack.com/BUY ME A COFFEE: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theimaginationSupport the show
Rebrand Podcast: Marketing Campaigns Explained by the Brand & Agency
VP Global Brand Director essence Cosmetics at Cosnova, Kristin Jaskolka, known for revolutionizing the cosmetic market with unique products at an excellent price-performance ratio, delves into the creative use of music as a brand expression. Discover how music can forge emotional connections with consumers, enhance brand storytelling, and create a consistent musical identity across various marketing channels. Explore successful examples of brands effectively leveraging music to resonate with their target audience and strengthen brand recall. Show NotesConnect With: Kristin Jaskolka: Website // LinkedIn The Rebrand Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterI Hear Everything: IHearEverything.com // LinkedInSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Neuroscientist and musician Daniel Levitin says we can trace beliefs about music's power to heal mind, body and spirit back 20,000 years, to the Upper Paleolithic era. But only recently have we had good science to explain how music affects us and how we can use it therapeutically. Not only to relax, uplift and bring us together, but as part of treatment of trauma, depression, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and more. Alexis Madrigal talked onstage with Levitin in collaboration with LitQuake, San Francisco's literary festival, running through October 26th. We listen back on their conversation and to Levitin's live musical performance. Guests: Daniel Levitin, neuroscientist, musician and author, "I Heard There Was a Secret Chord," "The Organized Mind," "The World in Six Songs" and "This is Your Brain on Music. He is also Dean of Social Sciences at the Minerva Schools in San Francisco.
#deadpool #deadpoolandwolverine #editing Record, Edit and Publish videos with Riverside: https://creators.riverside.fm/TheEditingPodcast and use code + use code EDITINGPODCAST for 15% off! We recorded this episode with Riverside. Get Epic Mainstream Music for YouTube with Lickd: https://go.lickd.co/The-Editing-Podcast-Marvel Deadpool & Wolverine is now streaming exclusively on Disney+ and available to watch at home on Digital with a ton of bonus extras. Host: @HillierSmith Guest: Shane Reid & Dean Zimmerman Editor: João Bernardo & André Rodrigues Executive Producer: Vishnu Vallabhaneni Thumbnail Artist IG: @slaterrobles.jpg 0:00 - Deleting the Deadpool & Wolverine Edit 1:37 - How To Edit A "One-Shot" Fight Sequence 8:01 - Using Music for Timing Action & Comedy 13:53 - The Marvel Creative Process 15:36 - When The Editor Runs the Reshoot 18:35 - The "Finding Wolverine" Montage 23:41 - Nailing the Emotional Ending for Deadpool On this episode of The Editing Podcast, hosts Hayden Hillier-Smith and Jordan Orme sit down with the brilliant editors behind two of the summer's biggest box office hits: Deadpool and Wolverine. Shane Reid and Dean Zimmerman share an insider's look at crafting the jaw-dropping action and iconic moments that left audiences on the edge of their seats. Learn how the team orchestrated the incredible one-shot fight scene, deleted massive shots to enhance storytelling, and even dictated a full reshoot for an explosive action sequence. Discover how music played a pivotal role in driving the rhythm and intensity of the action editing—and why it's all about timing, collaboration, and bold decisions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-editing-podcast/support
NYPD shares photos of someone they believe may be the shooter who killed United HealthCare's CEO. A source says they believe the shooter took a bus to New York 10 days before the crime. That bus began its journey in Atlanta, but it's not clear where the suspect got on.While the motive for the UnitedHealthcare CEO's murder remains unknown, online reactions reveal deep frustrations with the health insurance industry, including from doctors.This Sunday on 60 Minutes, Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan looks at the crypto industry's massive spending on the election -- and what it hopes to gain during president-elect Trump's second term. She spoke with Brad Garlinghouse, CEO of a crypto company called Ripple, who says Congress needs to create new rules for crypto currencies.A new champion of the NCAA's Big 10 Football Conference will be crowned Saturday night in a high-stakes matchup between the Penn State Nittany Lions and Oregon Ducks - airing on CBS. Aaron Taylor, college football analyst for CBS Sports, joins "CBS Mornings" from inside Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis - where the game will be held - for a preview of the action.Popstar Taylor Swift's global tour is coming to a close with a final three shows in Vancouver this weekend. The Eras Tour started more than a year and a half ago in Glendale, Arizona and has been smashing records - boosting economies and uniting singing Swifties ever since.As1one is the first Palestinian and Israeli male pop group. The day after they landed in Los Angeles to record their debut album, the October 7th attack in Israel happened. The boys are determined to stick together through thick and thin. They have grown as a band and individuals after dealing with the death of friends/family/culture during the war.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In this episode of Europe Talks Back, we travel to Greece, where renowned musician Dimitris Mystakidis ignites deserted Greek villages with the power of music, as he resolutely strives to bring life and community back to these abandoned spaces, despite political interference and the challenges of revitalisation. Reporting for this episode by Jenny Tsiropoulou.Music cannot fix the structural issues that have made them empty in the first place. But what it can do is help shape people who could go on to change the world. - Dimitris MystakidisAbout Jenny Tsiropoulou Key moments00:00:00 - Introduction,00:03:42 - The Inspiration,00:06:16 - The Decline of Greek Villages,00:09:29 - Supporting Local Communities,00:11:08 - The Annual Event,00:17:35 - Dimitris Mystakidis: A Young Musician's Journey,00:18:47 - The Impact of Music in Helidon,00:19:17 - Turning Helidon into a Culinary Destination,00:20:30 - Using Music to Overcome Political Divides.Credits and staff The second season of Europe Talks Back is produced in partnership with Sphera Network, the first network of independent media in Europe to reinvent the media space and paint a new picture of the continent through impactful, unbiased, raw and authentic stories.The producer of Europe Talks Back is Maria Dios. The host and narrator of Europe Talks Back is Juli Simond. Sound editing and mixing is by Jeremy Bocquet. Reporting for this story by Jenny Tsiropoulou.The executive producer of Europe Talks Back is Alexander Damiano Ricci.Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: EuropodFollow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join Ern for a special Black Friday Q&A session packed with real talk and honest answers!
Kevin Boston-Hill speaks with international bestselling author Randy Susan Meyers about her new book, “The Many Mothers of Ivy Puddingston” and how music can be used to help mark a moment in history and to explore difficult topics. We all can curate a playlist to be the soundtrack of our lives, so why not use music to help teach content and make learning more engaging?
Timothy Nicholas joins Ethics Talk to discuss his article, coauthored with Drs Lisa Rainsong and Emily Gentry Lamb: “Using Music to Teach Health Professions Students to Listen Closely and Promote Peace.” Recorded August 15, 2024. Read the full article for free at JournalOfEthics.org
Recording artist Lotis stopped by to talk about being intentional with his art and putting positive vibes into the souls of his listeners. He talked about the music being pushed to the people and how he wanted to bring back LOVE. His single titled "Soft Girl Era" does just that. You do not want to miss this.
Have you ever considered how the power of music can transform emotional pain, especially during the trying times of divorce?Whether you're navigating the emotional aftermath of a divorce or simply dealing with everyday stress, learning to process your pain somatically can be a game-changer. In this episode, we delve into a simple, often-overlooked method that can help you connect with and release stored emotions, leading to deeper healing and relief from persistent anguish.Discover how immersive music and mindful movement can help you identify and release stuck emotions in your body.Learn the science behind why certain parts of your body, like your feet or neck, may carry unresolved trauma.Gain actionable steps to incorporate somatic healing practices into your routine, boosting your emotional well-being and resilience.Tune in to today's episode and transform your healing journey through the power of music and mindful movement.Loneliness Roadmap on HeartBeatPost Divorce Roadmap - 21 Days of Guided JournalingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MyCoachDawnInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dawnwiggins/On the Web: https://www.mycoachdawn.comA podcast exploring the journey of life after divorce, delving into topics like divorce grief, loneliness, anxiety, manifesting, the impact of different attachment styles and codependency, setting healthy boundaries, energy healing with homeopathy, managing the nervous system during divorce depression, understanding the stages of divorce grief, and using the Law of Attraction and EMDR therapy in the process of building your confidence, forgiveness and letting go.Support the showCOUPON CODE for FREE access to POST DIVORCE ROADMAP **Time Sensitive**Code: EMAILFRIENDS
Neuroscientist and musician Daniel Levitin says we can trace beliefs about music's power to heal mind, body and spirit back 20,000 years, to the Upper Paleolithic era. But only recently have we had good science to explain how music affects us and how we can use it therapeutically. Not only to relax, uplift and bring us together, but as part of treatment of trauma, depression, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and more. Alexis Madrigal talked onstage with Levitin in collaboration with LitQuake, San Francisco's literary festival, running through October 26th. We listen back on their conversation and to Levitin's live musical performance. Guest: Daniel Levitin, neuroscientist, musician and author, "I Heard There Was a Secret Chord," "The Organized Mind," "The World in Six Songs" and "This is Your Brain on Music. He is also Dean of Social Sciences at the Minerva Schools in San Francisco.
https://susandrumm.com/ Visit Susan's website here ! Uncover the secrets to discovering your true leadership style in this engaging conversation! Learn how to identify your superpowers, use pattern recognition effectively, and apply the Enneagram for personal and leadership growth. This video explores the power of mindset shifts, pattern disruption, and the role of music in leadership development. Whether you are an executive, entrepreneur, or just starting on your leadership journey, these insights will help you lead with clarity and confidence. Tune in for actionable tips and personal stories that will inspire you to elevate your leadership game! Chapter Guide (Timestamps): 00:00 - Introduction: Exploring Leadership Styles 01:30 - The Importance of Pattern Recognition for Leaders 04:30 - How Enneagram Helps Understand Leadership Styles 07:40 - Pattern Disruption: Breaking Old Habits 11:10 - The Power of Music in Leadership Development 14:40 - Using Music to Create New Mindset Patterns 18:30 - Emotional Vibrations and Their Impact on Leadership 21:50 - Leadership Coaching: Tools for Personal Growth 25:10 - Recognizing and Overcoming Leadership Blind Spots 29:20 - Scaling a Leadership Coaching Business 33:10 - Non-Negotiables for Leaders: Meditation & Exercise 36:00 - Final Thoughts: Reinventing Leadership Through Passion SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS! Ambassador Group Insurance Dave Delorenzo
For more, listen LIVE on Turf's Up Radio at 9am-10am EST on the Turf's Up Radio app or online at turfsupradio.com
Creating and using sounds, music and ambient noise in a game really can elevate the immersion and emotion, but finding the right track isn't always that easy. Join Aiden, AKA the Dungeon Maestro, and I as we cover everything you need to know about being music in tabletop gaming. Including: - The process of making music for TTRPGs, - The difference between music and ambient noise, - How to best utilize music in your game, and much more! If you want to hear more of Aiden you should check his content here: https://linktr.ee/dungeonmaestro or https://www.aidenchanmusic.com/ Happy gaming & much love -Mat ~ Affiliate Links & Support ~ Extended Episodes: https://www.patreon.com/RolePlayChat My Terrain Etsy Shop:https://dungeonterraindepot.etsy.com/ DriveThruRPG: https://www.drivethrurpg.com/browse.php?affiliate_id=3513284 Hero Forge: https://www.heroforge.com/tap/?ref=roleplaychat Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/role_play_chat Tabletop Giant: tabletopgiant.ca/ROLE_PLAY_CHAT ————— Role Play Chat is a biweekly podcast where Mat sits down with content creators from the table top roleplaying game community to take deep dives into #ttrpg related topics (for games such as #DungeonsandDragons, Fates, Warhammer or Call of Cthulhu). These informal discussions are filled with stories, advice, insights and hopefully will serve as inspiration for fellow Game Masters and Players. ————— Where to find me, Mat, on socials? Linktree: https://linktr.ee/role_play_chat X: @role_play_chat Instagram & Threads: @role_play_chat Mastodon: @role_play_chat@dice.camp Email: contactroleplaychat@gmail.com Podcast: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean or wherever you find your podcasts! (https://anchor.fm/roleplaychat) Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/roleplaychat -————— Music: The music from this episode was composed by Alex & Chase over at Pocket Bard, the best ttrpg sound companion app. Look it up in your app store! Thanks Pocket Bard.
Over the years, the power of music has been an integral piece in energizing a crowd, whether through a specific song used at a political rally or in a campaign video on social media. However, there are legalities when it comes to the use of songs, especially when the musician doesn't want to be tied to a specific political candidate or a candidate uses a song without the musician's permission. Back on August 29, 2024, deputy director of communications for the Trump campaign, Margo McAtee Martin, posted a short clip on X of Donald Trump boarding a plane, set to the opening riff of the widely popular song, “Seven Nation Army” by the band The White Stripes. In response to the post, guitarist and lead singer of the rock duo, Jack White, wrote on his Instagram page, “Oh….Don't even think about using my music you fascists…“Lawsuit coming from my lawyers about this (to add to your five thousand others..)” On September 9th, Jack & his bandmate, Meg White, filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Trump & company for the “flagrant misappropriation” of their song. In this episode, Craig is joined by Joseph Fishman, Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University School of Law and Professor at the Blair School of Music, as they discuss The White Stripes' recent lawsuit against Donald Trump for the unauthorized use of their song "Seven Nation Army". Craig & Joe will talk about copyright infringement, and the legalities behind the use of songs in campaigns. Mentioned in This Episode: Donald Trump Infringed ‘Electric Avenue' By Using Song In Campaign Video, Judge Rules
Over the years, the power of music has been an integral piece in energizing a crowd, whether through a specific song used at a political rally or in a campaign video on social media. However, there are legalities when it comes to the use of songs, especially when the musician doesn't want to be tied to a specific political candidate or a candidate uses a song without the musician's permission. Back on August 29, 2024, deputy director of communications for the Trump campaign, Margo McAtee Martin, posted a short clip on X of Donald Trump boarding a plane, set to the opening riff of the widely popular song, “Seven Nation Army” by the band The White Stripes. In response to the post, guitarist and lead singer of the rock duo, Jack White, wrote on his Instagram page, “Oh….Don't even think about using my music you fascists…“Lawsuit coming from my lawyers about this (to add to your five thousand others..)” On September 9th, Jack & his bandmate, Meg White, filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Trump & company for the “flagrant misappropriation” of their song. In this episode, Craig is joined by Joseph Fishman, Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University School of Law and Professor at the Blair School of Music, as they discuss The White Stripes' recent lawsuit against Donald Trump for the unauthorized use of their song "Seven Nation Army". Craig & Joe will talk about copyright infringement, and the legalities behind the use of songs in campaigns. Mentioned in This Episode: Donald Trump Infringed ‘Electric Avenue' By Using Song In Campaign Video, Judge Rules
Our shows with Dr. Igor are dedicated to exploring the intersection of breath, well-being & music. In this episode we will zoom in on the MUSIC piece - in the light of human well-being. We'll discuss: Audible & inaudible sound | Our relationship to the world through the sense of hearing | Origins of melody & rhythm | Human voice as the barometer for the soul | Mantra | Yoga of Sound and much more. To find out more about Dr. Igo's work, please visit: https://www.drigorspeaks.com/ Composer & Performer Speaker & Well-Being Diplomat Doctor of Musical Arts Founder of SoundMind & ThinkArtMusic L.L.C.
Farm Aid is coming to the Saratoga Preforming Arts Center on September 21. Caelan Mcpherson sat down with Jennifer Fahy, the communications director for Farm Aid, who spoke about the importance of supporting local farms, how Farm Aid helps small local farms, and what Willie Nelsons saw to become a supporter of these small farms. Photo Credit: Farm Aid / Suzanne Cordeiro
Indigenous leaders hope music festival events will prevent family, domestic violence in Kununurra
In this episode of [Podcast Name], we dive into the dynamic world of incorporating music and sound effects into your podcast. Whether you're looking to add a professional touch or create a specific mood, this episode covers everything you need to know about choosing the right music, using sound effects effectively, and avoiding common pitfalls.LinksProduction Services - https://www.sitchradio.com1-on-1 Coaching - https://www.bcolburn.comAccountable's - https://www.accountables.network
He's been described as the king of reggae and dance hall artists in Africa. For the past decade, Stonebwoy has cemented himself as one of Ghana's most successful artists, winning more than 50 awards. His music has reached millions on streaming platforms, earning the respect of artists and fans far beyond the West African nation's borders. On his recent album "5th Dimension", he collaborated with the likes of Davido, Angelique Kidjo and Stormzy. He's in Paris to talk about his new single "Your Body" and its message for people to love and accept themselves. Stonebwoy speaks to Eve Jackson about being one of the most decorated voices in African music after winning six trophies in June's Ghana Music Awards, his mission to use music to unify Black people across the African diaspora and his plans to work with Taylor Swift.
The Aria Award winning kids' group Teeny Tiny Stevies, sisters Byll and Beth Stephen have been singing helpful songs for little people for nearly a decade, giving parents and kids alike a common touchpoint for the important development moments in young lives. (Osher insists they gave he and Wolfie the most funnest ever song to sing about pooping). On their latest record, they add songs about dealing with Climate Change - and still make it sound delightful which is a true skill unto itself. They're touring right around the country starting in July (don't worry, they're early shows so everyone's home in time for a nap). Here are the tour datesTo get on the mailing list and to get in touch - head to oshergunsberg.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Justin Michael, best selling author and executive coach, shares his approach to sales, combining traditional business tactics with the principles of manifestation and spirituality. Justin discusses the power of belief, the importance of mindset, and the role of gratitude in achieving success. He challenges conventional sales methodologies, advocating for a heart-centered approach that emphasizes genuine connections and service to clients. Justin has awesome insights on overcoming self-imposed limitations and the integration of holistic practices, redefining what it means to be successful in sales today.Chapters:00:00:00 - Clearing Resentments: The Power of Hoʻoponopono00:00:55 - Welcome to the Rising Leader Podcast: A New Wave of Leadership00:01:27 - Meet Justin Michael: Author and Sales Innovator00:02:00 - The Two Sides of Manifestation in Sales00:04:00 - From 'The Secret' to Success: Justin's Journey00:08:02 - Tuning In: How Music and Visualization Can Transform Your Sales Game00:11:00 - Using Music to Achieve a Meditative State in Sales00:14:15 - Inner Game Meets Sales Techniques: Finding the Perfect Balance00:18:00 - The Justin Michael Method: Neuroscience-Backed Sales Techniques00:21:45 - Battling Self-Doubt in Sales: Practical Insights00:25:12 - Personal Transformations: Stories from the Trenches of Coaching00:27:32 - The Evolution of Sales: Adapting Techniques in a Changing World00:30:00 - Specialization vs. Generalization in Sales Roles00:34:12 - The Future of Sales: Keeping the Human Connection Alive00:38:17 - Final Thoughts: Embracing Service and Transformation in SalesConnect With Justin here:Justin on LinkedInHard Skill.ExchangeAttraction Selling by Justin MichaelSales Superpowers 1.0 by Justin MichaelJustin Michael Method 2.0 by Justin MichaelQuantum Leap PodcastBeyond Sales DevelopmentThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to The Rising Leader? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on iTunes and leave us a review!Mentioned in this episode: The Arise Immersion
Get a whole month of great cinema FREE on MUBI: http://mubi.com/theeditingpodcast Try Track Club for 2 Months FREE: https://trackclub.com/referral-landing?via=the-editing-podcast Hosts: @JordanOrme & @HillierSmith Guest: Jake Roberts Editor: João Mimoso Executive Producer: Vishnu Vallabhaneni Thumbnail: @dvdaltizer 0:00 - Introducing CIVIL WAR 1:40 - Shooting with REAL Bullets on Set 3:28 - Vertical Sound Editing for Tension 5:26 - Using Music to Contrast the Edit 9:34 - Alex Garland's Cinematic Language 14:38 - How to OPEN a Movie This Tense 19:54 - Breaking Down the Sniper Sequence 26:14 - Using Editing to Map Out Character Journeys Welcome to another exciting episode of The Editing Podcast, your go-to YouTube-first podcast for all things editing, hosted by Hayden Hillier Smith and Jordan Orme. In this episode, we're thrilled to welcome Jake Roberts, the acclaimed editor behind Alex Garland's most ambitious project to date—A24's record-breaking film, "Civil War." Join us as we dive deep into the intricacies of this cinematic masterpiece. Jake Roberts shares his insights on building tension with silence and with sound. We get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at some of the most pivotal scenes, starting with the break down the intense Jesse Plemons scene, the electric college shoot out, and finally the gripping sniper sequence. All moments that make "Civil War" a standout in contemporary cinema. Don't miss this in-depth discussion filled with expert editing tips, fascinating anecdotes, and a closer look at how some of the most compelling scenes were crafted. Whether you're an aspiring editor, a film enthusiast, or simply a fan of A24's groundbreaking films, this episode is packed with valuable insights and inspiration. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-editing-podcast/support
(Conversation recorded on May 1st, 2024) Show Summary: Music has been an integral part of the human experience for thousands of years, and continues to embody a unique aspect of culture across the world today - yet most people hold only a preliminary understanding of the full range of benefits that sound, resonance, and harmonics can provide. Today, Nate is joined by ethnomusicologist Alexandre Tannous for a deep dive on the evolution of the human relationship with sound and how music could be used as a tool to facilitate personal resilience and healing. How can resonance quiet our reptilian fight-or-flight system and positively impact personal and group consciousness? When grounded in ceremony, how does music enhance spirituality and well-being for communities? What could a world look like in which every human has the access and energy to focus on healing themselves through the powerful tools of sound and meditation? About Alexandre Tannous: Alexandre Tannous is an ethnomusicologist, sound therapist and sound researcher who holds four degrees in music, and years of experience performing, composing, conducting, teaching and lecturing on music. He has been investigating the therapeutic and esoteric properties of sound from three different perspectives - Western scientific, Eastern philosophical, and shamanic societal beliefs - to gain a deeper understanding of how, and to what extent, sound has been used to affect human consciousness. The material he transmits about sound is based on multidisciplinary research conducted over 24 years. Inspired by his findings, he designed a protocol of an integrated experience he calls “Sound Meditation”, raising an awareness to how a specifically designed sound can have the ability to help us to disconnect from habitual patterns while judiciously listening to the overtone-rich instruments he plays. He uses a method that empowers the participants to engage actively with tools that enhance their experience. Show Notes and More Watch this video episode on Youtube
Rebrand Podcast: Marketing Campaigns Explained by the Brand & Agency
VP Global Brand Director essence Cosmetics at Cosnova, Kristin Jaskolka, known for revolutionizing the cosmetic market with unique products at an excellent price-performance ratio, delves into the creative use of music as a brand expression. Discover how music can forge emotional connections with consumers, enhance brand storytelling, and create a consistent musical identity across various marketing channels. Explore successful examples of brands effectively leveraging music to resonate with their target audience and strengthen brand recall.Connect With: Kristin Jaskolka: Website // LinkedIn The Rebrand Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterI Hear Everything: IHearEverything.com // LinkedInSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Can music be prescribed as a way to help people living with dementia to help bring their energy levels up or down? How can it be used as a means to engage with people? Join us this week for another interesting topic of discussion. Check out our 4-CD bundle that provides almost 3 hours worth of listening time: Enhanced Music for Dementia --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dementiacaregivertalkshow/message
Guest, Jason Steiner shares how he founded Herostock to provide healing events for veterans after struggling to find community support himself. He discusses how organizing these music festivals has helped address his own feelings of guilt and given him a way to serve others. Key Insights: Jason's experience leaving the military in 2000 without transition support Internal struggle with guilt over not re-enlisting after 9/11 Origins of Herostock starting as a small backyard event in Nebraska Growth of Herostock hosting annual multi-state events Focus on connecting veterans to resources and each other through music Healing impact of community and bringing invisible wounds into the light Find out more about Herostock and support their mission in several ways: Visit their website at www.herostock.org Follow them on Facebook Donate online at herostock.org or during the month of May to the Give Lincoln Local campaign Reach out about sponsorship opportunities by emailing Jason Steiner at jason.herostock@gmail.com Attend one of their upcoming events ________________________________________________ If you are experiencing suicidal ideations or have experienced sexual assault and need help or someone to talk to, please reach out to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673** **Any views discussed in this episode are strictly personal views and not views of the United States military. This podcast is in no way affiliated with any branch of the United States military. Some names have been changed in order to protect the identities of speakers and/or names mentioned throughout episodes. Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube Support the podcast on Patreon: patreon.com/user?u=108419824 Website: www.ysdeh.com Sign the petition for Better Mental Health Care in the United States Navy here: https://chng.it/z2M6WR2WcM Follow Your Story Doesn't End Here on IG at https://www.instagram.com/_ysdeh/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/ysdeh
Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body's built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what's happening inside as we find stillness and calm.Most of us instinctively know that music can have a huge impact on our mood. But it can also be an effective tool to tap into your body's relaxation response. Plus thought loops, soundwaves and an encounter with the Organ of Corti.Guest: Stefan Koelsch, professor at the University of Bergen in Norway.Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Production Manager: Maria Simons Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.
Does music theory belong in the mixing engineer's toolbox? In this rapid-fire episode, Ben and Carl explore the surprising ways a solid grasp of music theory can elevate your mixes from amateur to awesome. Discover how to wield the power of harmony, melody, and chord progressions to troubleshoot tricky mix issues, enhance arrangements, and take your productions to the next level!Topics we discuss:The #1 mix element that most often requires music theory interventionHow to use your theory chops to create complimentary arrangements that solve masking and clutterThe simple music theory move that can add instant harmonic interest and sophistication to basic progressionsWhy experimenting with keys and tempos is a critical (but often overlooked) part of the production processHow to leverage your knowledge of scales and intervals to melodically Melodyne your way out of any mix disasterConnect with us:Secret Sonics - https://www.instagram.com/secretsonicsBen - https://www.instagram.com/benwallickmusic/Carl - https://www.instagram.com/carlbahner/Thanks to our sponsors!Progressions with Travis Ference - https://www.progressionspodcast.com/listenLearn more:https://www.benwallick.com/https://www.carlbahner.com/370 Social Media Ideas for Studio Pros - https://branding.carlbahner.com/free-social-media-promptsThis episode with edited by Gavi Kutliroff - https://www.instagram.com/pleasant_peasant_music/
Hey Heartful Parents, As we wrap up April, I wanted to share a fun topic: Using Music in Parenting. Today's guest, Samantha Foote is a board-certified music therapist that explores the transformative role of music in parenting. During our conversation we talk about: Crafting emotion-based songs using GarageBand Creating playlists for different emotion states Using Drum talks to facilitate non-verbal communication Samantha also focuses on how the power of music can ease transition between activities and connecting with neurodivergent children. Throughout the conversation, Samantha discusses the importance of prioritizing connection over correction in parenting. Her personal stories underscore the profound impact music can have on fostering emotional awareness and family harmony. For more insights and resources, visit Samantha's website, https://www.boisemusictherapycompany.com/ and tune in to her podcast, "Every Brain is Different." Cheers, Christy P.S. And don't miss out there's still time to register for The Safe Parenting Summit! You can sign up here: https://thesafeparentingsummit.com This FREE virtual summit is your chance to gain valuable knowledge, connect with like-minded parents, and elevate your parenting game!
In this episode of Small Business Origins, host John Kelley interviews Rick DellaRatta, founder of Jazz for Peace, a nonprofit organization that uses jazz events to raise funds and awareness for other outstanding causes around the world. Rick shares how his lifelong passion for music led him to realize the power of jazz to bring people together across boundaries. On September 11, 2001, witnessing the attacks inspired Rick to found Jazz for Peace. He discusses how the organization works with small community causes to organize jazz events that support their fundraising and outreach goals. Main Discussion Points:- Rick's early years growing up in a musical family and starting piano lessons- Studying jazz and traveling as a musician around the U.S. and internationally - Seeing music's ability to connect with people regardless of background - Being inspired on 9/11 to use jazz to help outstanding causes and bring more peace- How Jazz for Peace partners with small local causes to organize custom jazz events- Raising money, awareness, supporters for community organizations in need Guest Bio: Rick DellaRatta is now considered by many to be one of the finest Singer/Pianists performing today and one of only a handful of Jazz Artists who can make a successful musical presentation to a large audience without having to abandon the true art form of Jazz. Through his life long endeavor to help advance people to their highest potential through the understanding of Jazz as well as spreading peace worldwide through his "Jazz for Peace World Tour", Rick DellaRatta is considered to be an innovator and a visionary.His unique and original piano playing and composing has been compared in print to Chick Corea, Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Bill Evans, McCoy Tyner, Keith Jarrett, Joe Zawinul, Horace Silver, Oscar Peterson and Thelonious Monk while his signature vocal sound and style has been likened to Chet Baker, Billie Holiday, Joao Gilberto, Ivan Lins, Michael Franks and Antonio Carlos Jobim.Dr. Billy Taylor put Ricks impact in perspective when commenting on Ricks "Thought Provoking CD - he said: "Rick DellaRatta is one of the people who is taking Jazz to the next level".Company Bio:Jazz for Peace is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded by Rick DellaRatta in New York City in 2002. Its mission is to use jazz performance events to provide substantial funding and well-deserved prestige to outstanding causes and their communities while nurturing cultural enrichment, community goodwill and global cooperation. Over its 20-year history, Jazz for Peace has directed over $1 million in funding plus donated supplies to deserving organizations across the U.S. and in over 30 countries.Key Quotes:"Music has a power, has a healing power, it has a communication power, it go breaks through boundaries and barriers, has all these magical qualities are in music." (00:23:42) "Why don't I take all of this that we already know and do something with it? You know? Do something with it." (00:25:00)"When you see the people we've, helped, most of most of them are organizations you've never heard of...There's a charity that helps birds. I mean, anything you name it and we've played for it." (00:41:28)Links Mentioned:Beefy MarketingJazz for Peace OnlineX (Formerly Twitter)Instagram
We intuitively know music is powerful. Songs have the ability to shape the way that we feel about and interact with the world. Music therapists harness that power to help people overcome metal and physical challenges. It can be particularly useful for children who need a little extra push to meet their development goals. Sessions involve celebrating music in all its forms, singing songs and playing instruments. To celebrate World Music Therapy Week, which runs from the 10th to the 15th of April, Kathryn Ryan is joined by registered music therapist and clinical services manager at Raukatauri Music Therapy Trust Rachel Foxell.
This episode is about using music to support speech and language skills in our speech therapy sessions. I introduce some of the research that supports connections between music and learning, and then provide a variety of practical ideas for how to use music in speech therapy with both older and younger students. The episode concludes with a brief exploration of how music is experienced in the Deaf community. The show notes from this episode can be accessed here:
Imagine being incapacitated by chronic pain, unable to walk, and facing a daunting road ahead after a car accident and fall. This was Brandy's reality, but instead of resigning herself to conventional treatments alone, she embarked on a journey of self-discovery and mind-body healing. In a world where traditional medicine often serves as our first line of defense against injury and illness, Brandy Gillmore's journey offers a powerful testament to the mind's incredible ability to influence the body's healing process. Brandy's story is one of resilience and empowerment, as she delved into the profound connection between emotions, mindset, and physical health. It's a reminder that our bodies are not just machines to be fixed with medications and surgeries but intricate systems deeply influenced by our thoughts and feelings. Learn more about Brandy's book here https://bit.ly/3PALGO2 00:00 Introduction and Background 05:59 Disappointment and Turning Point 07:13 Injury Details and Medical Journey 10:16 Discovering the Mind-Body Connection 13:54 Understanding the Mind's Influence on the Body 16:26 Uncovering Emotional Trauma 20:21 Reprogramming the Mind for Healing 21:37 Using Music to Create Emotional Shifts 29:34 Creating Positive Emotional Patterns 42:38 The Role of Nutrition in Mind-Body Healing 46:47 Breakfast and Nutrition Choices 49:43 Recommended Diet for Healing Sign up for the Food Matters Podcast Newsletter here: https://bit.ly/3oiJJbs Read the full show notes here: https://www.foodmatters.com/podcast/episode-91 Learn more about Brandy Gillmore here: https://brandygillmore.com/ Learn About the Food Matters Nutrition Certification Program here: http://www.foodmatters.com/study Follow us on Instagram: @foodmatters
Music can be such a healing agent in allowing all emotion. This week I teach you how I use it to heal, feel, and live a more expansive life. You can work with Sara one/one by signing up for a strategy session here. Find sara @sarapaynecoaching on instagram
Communists and other evildoers have deliberately targeted music and entertainment as a vehicle for subverting culture and all that is good, and they have been doing it successfully for a very long time, explained film maker and retired lawmaker Curtis Bowers on this episode of Conversations That Matter with The New American magazine’s Alex Newman. ... The post Communists Using Music & Entertainment to Subvert Culture: Curtis Bowers appeared first on The New American.
Hello everyone! I hope that you're all well! In this episode, I'm talking about how we can tune into the frequency of our desires by using MUSIC! I created myself a manifesting money playlist last year, and whenever I listen to it, I feel like such an abundant bitch! Money flows to me effortlessly in fact! Music has such a powerful energetic way of connecting us to what we want in life and I want to share the magic with you all in this episode! I hope that you enjoy this episode, please feel free to leave a comment or a review wherever you're listening from. Podcasting is free so this really does help me out! Canny Crystals Links Affiliate Links Please rate, review and subscribe to, this Podcast. Don't forget to visit the website www.cannycrystals.co.uk www.tiktok.com/@cannycrystals www.instagram.com/cannycrystals www.instagram.com/marttweedy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Have you ever thought about using music in speech therapy? You are going to love this episode! I sat down with Kevin Simmons, AKA The Singing SLP, to talk all about how we can incorporate music and singing into our speech therapy sessions to help our students reach their goals in a fun and interactive way. Topics covered in this episode include:How Kevin discovered the power of music in speech therapySome of the songs Kevin has created for his students and how they help students with their goalsReal-life success stories of using music in therapyThe connection you can build with your students through music Examples of songs you can sing with your studentsTricks for using music with older speech studentsWays to use music without singingUsing music is such a fun and silly way to get students engaged and learning in speech therapy! Tune in to learn how to get started today with Kevin! Full show notes available at www.speechtimefun.com/209Resources Mentioned: Sign up for our March Speech Retreat: speechretreat.comVisit Kevin's website: https://www.singingslp.com/Follow Kevin on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@singingspeechtherapistFollow Kevin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/singingslp/Follow Kevin on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@singingslpWhere We Can Connect: Follow the Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/slp-coffee-talk/id1497341007Follow Hallie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speechtimefunFollow Hallie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SpeechTimeFun/Follow Hallie on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/missspeechie/Head to the updated and improved SLP Elevate. Start planning in MINUTES for grades 4-12 and see tons of student progress! Now you get the theme of the month PLUS all previous themes so you can plan even faster and easier! Head to slpelevate.com today!
At a time when many classical music and other traditional arts organizations are facing major challenges, a young conductor in Louisville, Kentucky, is expanding the playbook. He's combining music-making with public service and orchestrating community in every corner of the city and state. Jeffrey Brown traveled along for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
What if music could be the bridge to understanding and acceptance for individuals with autism? On a heartwarming episode of Why Not Me the World, I'm honored to sit down with Nashville-based singer-songwriter, Brei Carter. Brei is not only known for her melodies but is a passionate advocate for mental health, specifically for those living in the spectrum of autism. We delve into the transformative power of rhythm and lyrics, and how it can bring comfort, joy, and a unique form of communication to those whose world is often misunderstood.Brei takes us on her personal journey, pivoting from the medical field to use her voice to uplift and advocate for mental health. We delve into her inspiring blog, Music is Medicine, and the healing collective she founded, offering a beacon of hope and understanding. We explore how Brei's music and her unwavering dedication to her cause have brought about change, bridged communication gaps, and fostered a sense of belonging in the autism community. Our conversation explores an important statistic - one in seven people worldwide either know someone or have someone with autism in their family. Brei, with her lyrical advocacy, underlines the critical role of education, acceptance, and community involvement in supporting those affected by autism. We wrap up this episode looking forward, discussing Brei's future plans to continue her mission, and our shared hope to inspire everyone to lend their voices to this cause. Remember, it's not just about spreading the word about autism, it's also about embracing the unique tunes everyone brings to this world symphony.https://tonymantor.comhttps://Facebook.com/tonymantorhttps://instagram.com/tonymantorhttps://twitter.com/tonymantorhttps://youtube.com/tonymantormusicintro/outro music bed written by T. WildWhy Not Me the World music published by Mantor Music (BMI)
Darkness Radio presents: The Sounds of Spirits: Using Music In Paranormal Investigation with paranormal investigators. ACG Paranormal! As stylized as we see paranormal investigation on television and as far as it has come in the last one hundred years, someone has to come along and reinvent the wheel, right? There can be so many different ways of generating white noise, so many ways of introducing ourselves to the dead in hopes of communicating, and then there are certain ways of raising the vibration in the room to encourage everyone to want to join in and interact with each other! If Music has charms to sooth a savage breast, does it have enough power to tame even the most malevolent spirit? Darkness Radio welcomes into today's show a paranormal group from Joliet, Illinois that believes Music is the bridge which will help us communicate faster with the other side, and is using it in innovative ways to do so! Nat, Eliot, Kidd, and Joe give us examples, stories, and even EVP from cases that they have been on that will interest, astound, and thrill you on today's show! Check out ACG's Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ACGParanormal Check out ACG's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/ACGP #paranormal #supernatural #metaphysical #paranormalpodcasts #darknessradio #timdennis #acgparanormal #acgnat #acgeliot #acgkidd #acgjoe #ghosts #spirits #spectres #hauntings #hauntedhouses #haunteddolls #demons #deliverances #exorcisms #angels #spiritguides #Psychics #mediums #tarot #ouija #paranormalinvestigation #ghosthunters #Aliens #UFO #UAP #Extraterrestrials #alienhumanhybrid #alienabduction #alienimplant #Alienspaceships #disclosure #shadowpeople #Cryptids #Cryptozoology #bigfoot #sasquatch #shaqsquatch #yeti #lochnessmonster #chupacabra #beastofbrayroad #mothman
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