Podcasts about very young

We discuss the best and worst songs from ”Singable Songs for the Very Young” by Raffi. Let us know your thoughts about these songs and follow us on Facebook and X.  Please support Raffi by purchasing and streaming this album wherever you pay for music! We have a Spotify playlist containing this album and all albums discussed on The Album Argument Podcast: https://spoti.fi/3ddbwaL. 

Welcome to our album review of Raffi's Singable Songs for the Very Young, as requested by our listeners. Facebook: https://bit.ly/3VZ0HdP Youtube: https://bit.ly/3VCC4Uc Patreon: https://bit.ly/3XYqxQk Merch Shop: http://bit.ly/3yd2AZY

This week, producer Cameron Drews talks to the legendary children's musician Raffi Cavoukian, who's best known for songs like “Baby Beluga” and “Bananaphone.” In the interview, Raffi discusses his pivot to kids music in the mid-'70s and the creative choices that went into one of his most beloved albums, Singable Songs for the Very Young. He also talks about his decision not to market directly to kids, his climate activism, and a philosophy he developed called “Child Honoring.”  After the interview, Cameron and co-host Karen Han discuss how artists can follow their instincts while keeping their audience in mind.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, producer Cameron Drews talks to the legendary children's musician Raffi Cavoukian, who's best known for songs like “Baby Beluga” and “Bananaphone.” In the interview, Raffi discusses his pivot to kids music in the mid-'70s and the creative choices that went into one of his most beloved albums, Singable Songs for the Very Young. He also talks about his decision not to market directly to kids, his climate activism, and a philosophy he developed called “Child Honoring.”  After the interview, Cameron and co-host Karen Han discuss how artists can follow their instincts while keeping their audience in mind.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, producer Cameron Drews talks to the legendary children's musician Raffi Cavoukian, who's best known for songs like “Baby Beluga” and “Bananaphone.” In the interview, Raffi discusses his pivot to kids music in the mid-'70s and the creative choices that went into one of his most beloved albums, Singable Songs for the Very Young. He also talks about his decision not to market directly to kids, his climate activism, and a philosophy he developed called “Child Honoring.”  After the interview, Cameron and co-host Karen Han discuss how artists can follow their instincts while keeping their audience in mind.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, producer Cameron Drews talks to the legendary children's musician Raffi Cavoukian, who's best known for songs like “Baby Beluga” and “Bananaphone.” In the interview, Raffi discusses his pivot to kids music in the mid-'70s and the creative choices that went into one of his most beloved albums, Singable Songs for the Very Young. He also talks about his decision not to market directly to kids, his climate activism, and a philosophy he developed called “Child Honoring.”  After the interview, Cameron and co-host Karen Han discuss how artists can follow their instincts while keeping their audience in mind.  Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Audiobooks are perfect for long car journeys or keeping kids entertained when you're busy creating Christmas!Here is a roundup of seasonal audiobooks for kids of all ages - even big kids!The audiobook list:Spectacular Stories for the Very Young by David WalliamsThe Snail and the Whale and Other Stories by Julia DonaldsonThe Detective Dog and Other Stories by Julia DonaldsonMermaid School by Lucy CourtneyThe Christmasaurus by Tom FletcherThe Christmas Pig by JK RowlingThe Book That No One Wanted by Richard AyoadeThe Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse by Charlie MackesyThe HogFather by Terry Pratchett (the Bill Nighy/Peter Serafinowicz version)Lost Christmas by David LoganLittle Women by Louisa May Alcott (the Laura Dern version)And UK Listeners, don't forget that BBC Sounds has some amazing stuff for kidsAs always, you can follow me on LinkedIn for more voiceover related chat - you can find me here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samantha-boffin/And if you enjoyed this podcast - please do subscribe, rate and review "Talking Creative - the Art of Voiceover Directing" on Apple PodcastsandGo to https://samanthaboffin.co.uk/talkingcreative for the whole series so far.

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique ::"Oh, Very Young" by Cat Stevens

In this episode of the podcast our guest is the exhuberant and groundbreaking Maria Cary. Maria Cary is a professional Theatre for Youth educator. The current Drama and Dance Resource Teacher for Orange County Public Schools, she holds an MFA in Theatre for Young Audiences from the University of Central Florida and a BA in Theatre and Elementary Education from the University of North Carolina Wilmington. The past seven years have brought Maria opportunities to teach, perform, and share her love for young people internationally and throughout the U.S. Her credits as a teaching artist include Flat Rock Playhouse (Flat Rock, NC), The Coterie (Kansas City, MO), La Isla Bonita (San Pedro, Belize), The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (Washington, D.C) and Orlando Repertory Theatre. Her passion for creative drama inspired When Pigs Fly, a Theatre for the Very Young piece based on Maria's thesis work, which made its professional debut Fall 2019 at Orlando Repertory Theatre.She loves to collaborate and can be reached at Maria.Cary@ocps.netIn this episode of the podcast Maria and I explore what "Theatre for the Very Young" is and what it looks like. As a parent of young children, I have been so impressed by her work and we get the chance to unearth her creative process and finding herself within TVY.  The episode explores a fledgling aspect of TYA that can be seen sprouting up all over the country due to the innovative practices from leaders such as Maria Cary. If you want to expand your reach of theatre to the very youngest audiences, you have found the perfect launching point. I loved this conversation with Maria, and think that her leadership in our field is essential. Audio Engineer: Darius Fletcher | Lumber Beard DesignsTheme Music: Wallpaper by Kevin Macleod

Lois Reitzes speaks with Rock-and-Roll Hall of Famer and visual artist Rick Allen. His exhibition “Wings of Hope 2021” is on view in the Wentworth Gallery at Phipps Plaza. Plus we'll hear from Director Samantha Provenzano, Chris Moses, the Alliance Theatre Director of Education and Associate Artistic Director, and scenic designer Karen Anderson Singer, the creator of Tiny Doors ATL, about the Theatre for the Very Young's production of "Knock Knock".See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Happy Halloween and dia de los muertos folks! After a long break the Dream Regime plus Mr. Very Young and Very Cool return to dive back into the love, the laughter, the tragedy and the poignant deliciousness of Tom Waits and Kathleen Brennans' all hallowed eves repertoire. Sharing childhood Trick or Treat memories this one's also a tribute to James' Mom (RIP) who recently left to join the majority. Death, Love, and Rebirth has nothing on us. Feel the love folks!

In honor of the 20th Anniversary, the Dream Regime, minus the Fairy Podmother, plus the Very Young and Very Cool Bob, pay tribute to all the souls who left us that tragic day. Feel the Love, Folks.

07 June 2021: Principal Lisa addresses all of your concerns about preparing your child for nursery. Should we just abolish homework? Faisal Hamid of Kaligo weighs in on the issue. Parent-friendly work spaces are in demand, says Abu Dhabi Early Childhood Authority's Layla Al Hassan. Psychologist and author Dina Dimitriou tells Helen about some of the life skills you should be equipping your teen to prepare them for the future. And Beata introduces Helen to Theatre for the Very Young. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Magical, mystical, magnificent mathematics! (part one of four) interview William Higginson, Faculty of Education, Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario) . music - "five little frogs," Raffi, Singable Songs for the Very Young - "sad song", Evelyna Kay, piano. - "99 1/2 won't do," Alabama Christian Movement Choir led by Carlton Reese, Voices of the Civil Rights Movement, Black America Freedom Songs 1960-1966. tech Beatrice Ekwa Ekoko, Randy Kay Originally aired on CFMU 93.3 FM, Wednesday, February 19, 2003 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RADIO FREE SCHOOL an all-volunteer show by, for and about Home Learners. Check out our Natural Born Learners blog at radiofreeschool.blogspot.com/ PREVIOUSLY AIRED ON CFMU 93.3 FM Free Radio Santa Cruz 96.3 FM , California CHSR 97.9 FM, Fredericton, New Brunswick CFUR FM 88.7 UNBC/CNC Campus/Community Radio Radio Lava Lamp from Osaka, Japan Search episodes at radio4all.net "Education, with its supporting system of compulsory and competitive schooling, all its carrots and sticks, its grades, diplomas, and credentials, now seems to me perhaps the most authoritarian and dangerous of all the social inventions of [human]kind" Holt, J.

Most of us want to start our own business and leave our 9-5, but just don't have the resources or the guidance to do it. In this episode Zhamese and I talk about: + How to transition from a corporate job to becoming your own boss. + What kind of mindset shifts need to happen in order for us to be successful and sustainable entrepreneurs? + When is it time to get a business coach? How do you pick a coach for you? Here's more from Zhamese: I am Zhamese, business owner, and entrepreneurial coach for high performing professionals. I offer my clients the opportunity to transfer their lives from being an unfulfilled 9-to-5 employee to being the confident and fulfilled CEO/BOSS that they always wanted to be. I began this journey by first working on myself to remove all limiting beliefs and crappy strategy to leave my cushion-y salaried job as a Corporate Recruiter (I started my career VERY YOUNG) to build my own multiple 6-figure bakery business by the age of 22, now I teach my clients how to create that for themselves! WEBSITE: Zhamese.com IG: zhamese

Move into the world of theatre and dance for the very young with Amanda Pintore! While listening, share the show on social media! Give us a rating, leave a review if you’re feelin’ it friend, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks for listening, I appreciate you!The Tea aka Topics: Theatre, Theatre for the Very Young, Early Childhood Development, Dance Theatre, Dance for the Very Young, Baby Theatre, Lawrence Arts Center, Theatre for Young Audiences, Caregivers, Early Childhood Educators, Activities for Babies and MothersRead this article from Dance Magazine offering four different perspectives on Dance Theatre: https://www.dancemagazine.com/dance-theater-2440402975.htmlSupport the show!SUBSCRIBE ON PATREON! All subscriptions go back into making the show: https://www.patreon.com/lifeintheatrepodcastContinue the conversation on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifeintheatrepodcast/Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Email the host at https://www.tylercalhoun.com/contactFOLLOW AMANDA: https://www.amandapintore.com/https://www.instagram.com/amandapintore/Tyler’s Tip:Want to know more about theatre and dance for the very young? Check out these awesome organizations do thing this work!Lawrence Arts Center: https://lawrenceartscenter.org/Kerfuffle Theatre for the Very Young: https://www.kerfuffletvy.com/Spinning Dot Theatre: http://www.spinningdot.org/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/lifeintheatrepodcast )

Another week, another reckoning with the apocalypse. As the country gears up to reopen, Paul and Arlo discuss how their home states of Alabama and Ohio are handling things. They are not optimistic! Crowds packed close, restaurants teeming with teens, maskless mugs--these things, and more, contribute to our hosts’ reluctance to get this society back on the road. After they’re done ruminating on our impending doom, Paul raves about Hulu’s Normal People; Arlo recommends two more Hulu series, PEN15 and Ramy; they’re both excited about the forthcoming Sandman audio drama; and the announcement of a much sooner release date for the filmed performance of Hamilton leads Arlo to go negative on negativity. Plus, bones slathered in peanut butter.   Next: senior British correspondent Wesley Mead updates us on life in Boris Johnson’s UK. THE BREAKDOWN Total Run Time: 01:37:20 00:01:00  -  Intro? (Time has no meaning anymore…) 01:34:30  -  Outro / Next THE MUSIC “Theme From Cheers (Where Everybody Knows Your Name)” by Gary Portnoy (1982) “Peanut Butter Sandwich” by Raffi, Singable Songs for the Very Young (1976) THE LINKS “Sandman: James McAvoy Leads Star-Studded Audio Adaptation Cast” by Noah Dominguez, CBR

Three Poems, Hannah Sullivan’s debut collection, which won the 2018 T. S. Eliot Prize, reinvents the long poem for a digital age. “You, Very Young in New York” paints the portrait of a great American city, paying close attention to grand designs as well as local details, and coalescing in a wry and tender study of romantic possibility, disappointment, and the obduracy of innocence. “Repeat Until Time” shifts the scene to California and combines a poetic essay on the nature of repetition with an enquiry into pattern-making of a personal as well as a philosophical kind. “The Sandpit After Rain” explores the birth of a child and death of a father with exacting clarity.

Mic Check, Mic....wait, are we on? Welcome Back, Welcome Back to another episode of Out of Touch, episode 11! Join your favorite lovable, host, Jay Wright, Bri, Leo, Austin, Lindsey and Gabs as we deliberate on the HOT topics! Like, Chris Brown vs. Usher, who is the King in the battle of the dancers? Aladdin being unable to land another audition, (where is a Genie when you need one)? And the creep behavior that is surrounding one Very Famous Singer and his Very Famous but Very Young friends! Think you can stomach the heat, then prep those ears and get ready, This is Out of Touch!

The host gets righteously blitzed and riffs on aging. In his liquid state, he shamelessly warbles portions of Cat Stevens' "Oh, Very Young" and "Morning Has Broken," as well as Pink Floyd's "Wot's ... uh, the Deal," "Summer '68," "Time," "Shine on, You Crazy Diamond," and "Wish You Were Here." SONGS INCLUDED (ANCHOR ONLY): David Glmour, "Where We Start"; Peter, Paul & Mary, "Day Is Done"; and Sophie Tucker, "Life Begins at Forty."

Mary Shores was a VERY YOUNG single mom when she had to face the unimaginable. Her daughters birth defects would prove to be fatal.After the loss of her daughter, and almost no support system to turn to,  she had some tough choices to make. She found within herself the strength to rebuild by founding an industry-changing business. She now inspires others with lessons of resiliency and empowerment nationwide. Today, she is a successful entrepreneur with a multi-million-dollar, heart-centered business and a best-selling Hay House book titled  “Conscious Communications” I go DEEP with Mary today and uncover EXACTLY how she leveled up and created EVERYTHING from Nothing! In this episode, you will learn: How to harness the power of your words How to change your actions and your life How success is built with one small choice at a time

This week on The Pleasure Podcast, our guest is the brilliantly bright, best-selling author Sarah Perry.Sarah's novels After Me Comes The Flood, The Essex Serpent, and Melmoth have made her into a house-hold name. The Essex Serpent was a number one bestseller in hardback, was shortlisted for the Costa Novel Award and was named Waterstones Book of the Year. It is currently being adapted for screen. Melmoth, a Gothic masterpiece of moral complexity, asking us profound questions about mercy, redemption, and how to make the best of our conflicted world, was a Sunday Times Bestseller and was shortlisted for The International Dylan Thomas Prize. She's been compared to Dickens, Bram Stoker and Kafka. But her writing refuses to follow conventions and genre and her Gothic spirit is always accompanied by sharp originality.She also happens to be one of the most interesting, worldly women I've ever had the pleasure to meet. Sarah's puritanical upbringing led her to find a secret world of pleasure and erotic imagination in literature, whether in Tess of the D'Urbervilles or her sisters' Jilly Cooper books stashed under the bed. Her tastes are wide and her conversation deep. We talk about what makes the great erotic moments in literature, what we're programmed to find erotic, the ethics of writing, the inadequacy of filthy language... and if there there really should be a Bad Sex Awards at all.She also reads out some delicious poetry by Hannah Sullivan and sexy James Joyce letters. Best to listen on your earphones for this one.The Pleasure Podcast is hosted by Naomi Sheldon and Anand Patel, edited by Matt Peover and hosted by Acast.After Me Comes The Flood, The Essex Serpent, and Melmoth are published by Serpent's TailThe Hannah Sullivan poem we discuss is You, Very Young in New York from Three PoemsElizabeth Smart's By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept is available hereYou can read some of James Jocye's letters to Nora hereAnd here's quotes from the full shortlist of the 2018 Bad Sex AwardsSocial Media:Naomi Sheldon @NaomiSheldon1Anand Patel @therealdranandSarah Perry www.sarahperry.net See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's Bron and Angeline in the Fish Bowl.(Very) Young (and Very) Smart Harlan and Jamie are in again this time to talk about the Sea Bin Project. and Kade Mils talks The Great Victorian Fish Count.

If you've felt stuck and challenged with your business income, direction, or questioned why you don't have the passion for your business Amber can help. As a business coach and psychic intuitive, she can help you gain insight into what your path is, what most aligns with your soul's mission, and help you find your brand voice to make selling more soulful and FUN. She's all about JOY!! In this episode, Amber shares her story of becoming a VERY YOUNG biz mama. Her deep drive at a very young age, and how that led to her path as an entrepreneur. She explains her gifts, how she discovered them and showed us how to tap into our own intuition. Amber is interviewed here, but she's in action fielding questions from the audience on Facebook live. If you want to check out further Facebook Live podcast interviews and be involved. Go to http://Facebook.com/StephGetsSocial/ Mentioned in this episode... Your Calling is Calling: https://amberannette.lpages.co/your-calling-is-calling-opt…/ Amber's Website: http://amberannette.com/ Amber's Business Coaching to help you break through blocks: http://amberannette.com/business-coaching/ Take Amber's Business Chakra Quiz for more insight into your personal biz blocks: http://amberannette.com/quiz/ Connect with me… Stephani Roberts Digital Strategist / Podcast Host mailto:steph@stephaniroberts.com

New Dog Plus New Baby Equals Double Trouble! Morgan: So, Mike, the question for today: “My dog is very young, and full of energy, and she has very little impulse-control – what should I do?” Mike: Well, it’s similar to what we discussed a couple of podcasts ago about a dog that generally has a […] The post 011: How Should You Deal with Very Young and Very Old Dogs? appeared first on Good Dog Happy Baby.

Speeches and Speechwriters, State of the Union Address, Dynasties of Power, Mayflower - Mayday - Mayberry, Taxpayers' Honey Pot, Debt Slavery, Seeing Through it All, Control of the Mind, See - Hear - Speak No Evil, Bull - Bear Market, Conology, Profit from Nothing, George Soros, Death Duties, Confidence Tricksters, You Shall Know Them By Their Works, the World Tree, Mass-Minded Conformity, Fluoride Poisoning, Doctor Indoctrination, Asking Questions, Earth Charter - Animal Rights, Active ID Chip, Groups and Individuals, the Whirlpool, Truth is Self-Evident, Last Sentient Generation, (Song: "Oh, Very Young" and "Where Will the Children Play" by Cat Stevens)