Podcasts about water song

Tune in for my conversation with Queensland-based artist Lynda Deans, whose profound spiritual experience at Uluru three years ago inspired her to begin creating unique and extraordinary art. Lynda, who describes the experience at Uluru as “a birthing”, has always been in touch with the mystical dimension of life. In our conversation, Lynda shares about many spiritual encounters and moments of synchronicity she's experienced, including seeing “a fully-fledged angel”, the mysterious meeting in a bookstore on the day of her husband's sudden passing, her memories of a past life in Jesus's time, and much more. Enjoy!   Referenced in our interview: The Isle of Erraid in Scotland: https://www.erraid.com/ Author Robert Louis Stevenson and his connection to Erraid: https://www.erraid.com/history/ The Grandmothers' “Water Song” which Lynda sings to the water: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDGWuPUH5_A Connect with Lynda and view her beautiful art on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recordecor/?hl=en   Connect with Karina Machado at karinamachado.com Buy the 10th anniversary edition of Spirit Sisters as a paperback at Booktopia. Buy the e-book of the 10th anniversary edition of Spirit Sisters on Amazon or Kobo. Find the audio versions of my three books — Spirit Sisters, Where Spirits Dwell and Love Never Dies – (all narrated by me) at Audible. Connect with Karina on Facebook. Connect with Karina on Instagram.     Show theme music: Mysterious by MusicPond, from Audio Jungle   I acknowledge the Dharawal people who are the Traditional Custodians of the land of Sutherland Shire, in NSW, Australia, where I live and record Spirit Sisters, and I recognise their continuing connection to lands, waters and community. I pay respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging.  

Little Water Song (with Bruno Pisek) By Nick Cave

Aerosmith is a band in two acts.  They were a highly successful group in the 70's, but arguments and drugs left the band a shade of its former self by 1980.  A second chance was presented when the crossover collaboration between Aerosmith and Run-D.M.C. on "Walk this Way" became a number 4 US hit in 1986.  The bad went into drug rehab at the insistence of manager Tim Collins, and had a major hit with their ninth studio album "Permanent Vacation."Aerosmith demonstrated that their second act was not just a fluke with their tenth studio album, Pump, which was even more successful than Permanent Vacation.  This was a significant comeback, re-establishing the band as one of rock's premier acts.  The album was polished and energetic, combining a gritty hard rock sound with pop sensibilities.  The album was not only a commercial success, peaking at number 5 on the US charts and being certified 7x platinum by 1995, but was also a critical success, landing Aerosmith their first Grammy for "Janie's Got a Gun."  Pump was the fourth best-selling album of the year 1990.The band lineup for this album had Steven Tyler on vocals, keyboards, and harmonica, Joe Perry on guitar and backing vocals, Brad Whitford on guitar, Tom Hamiilton on bass, and Joey Kramer on drums.  Guitarist Brad Whitford explained the album title on a 1989 MTV special by saying "now that we're off drugs, we're all pumped up."  John Lynch brings us this stellar rock and pop sensation this week. Water Song/Janie's Got a GunA 10-second instrumental called "Water Song" precedes the song written by Steven Tyler and Tom Hamilton.  The second single from the album went to number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100.  It describes the revenge of a young woman for the childhood abuse she experienced.  Aerosmith won the 1990 Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for this song.Dulcimer Stomp/The Other SideAnother song with a brief instrumental lead-in, this was the fourth single released from the album.  It was written by Jim Vallance and Steven Tyler, with Holland-Dozier-Holland receiving songwriting credit after threatening to file suit over similarities between this and their song "Standing in the Shadows of Love."  The lyrics are about a turbulent relationship, with the singer wanting to get past the emotional roller-coaster. Monkey on My BackIt is difficult to find a deep cut on this album, but this is one that was not released as a single.  Tyler and Perry wrote this track about the band's struggles with addiction.  It was the first song that Tyler and Perry wrote for the album, and it was composed in November 1988 prior to the end of their Permanent Vacation tour.Going Down/Love In an ElevatorA double entendre-laden skit leads in this double entendre-laden song.  Tyler and Perry wrote this piece, and it was inspired by an actual experience Steven Tyler had where he was making out with a woman in an elevator and the doors opened.  It was nominated for a Grammy in 1990 for Best Hard Rock Performance, but Aerosmith lost out to Living Colour on that one. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from the television music performance and dance program “American Bandstand” Dick Clark's music show which premiered in March 1952 had its final show on October 7, 1989. STAFF PICKS:Sowing the Seeds of Love by Tears for FearsBruce brings us a Beatles-esque song from the third Tears for Fears album, "Seeds of Love."  It was written by Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith, and hit number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, their fourth and final entry into the top 10.  Orzabal considers it to be the most overtly political song Tears for Fears had written at the time.  Big Talk by WarrantRob's staff pick is a rocking tune from glam metal band Warrant's first album, "Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich."  This third single from the album made it to number 30 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, though it only made it to number 93 on the Billboard Hot 100.  The album went to number 10 on the Billboard 200 chart.Pictures of Matchstick Men by Camper Van Beethoven Wayne brings us a cover of the first hit single by Status Quo, released in 1968.  This rendition combines elements of pop, ska, punk, folks, alternative, and country.  the "Matchstick men" reference is to the paintings of L.S. Lowry, and English painter who depicted Salford, Manchester, and other industrial scenes in his works.It's Not Enough by StarshipLynch's staff pick is the second single released off Starship's third album, the first album after Grace Slick left the band.  It went to number 12 on the Billboard charts, the final top 40 hit for the band.  This is the sound that most typified the produced sound of the late 80's.   INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Flying In a Blue Dream by the Joe SatrianiThe title track to Satriani's third studio album closes out this week's podcast.

Brighten up your day with our latest episode! ☀️ Join host Jessica Dumas as she welcomes Sunshine Tenasco, the trailblazing Founder of Pow Wow Pitch, on a mission to empower Indigenous entrepreneurs and light the way for future generations. Together, they delve into Sunshine's remarkable entrepreneurial accomplishments, including the creation of Pow Wow Pitch, her memorable experience on Dragon's Den, and more. She shares the pivotal moments that have shaped her journey to where she stands today. Tune in to this uplifting episode and let Jessica and Sunshine guide you through an inspiring tale of perseverance, innovation, and success in entrepreneurship. ----more----Who is Sunshine Tenasco: Sunshine Tenasco is a mom of four kids from Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg. She is a social entrepreneur and author who believes that business is an exciting place to create positive change. Sunshine launched Her Braids in 2015, a business that creates awareness about the issues of clean drinking water in First Nations communities through beaded pendants, workshops and her children's book, ‘Nibi's Water Song.' She is also the Founder of Pow Wow Pitch, a non-profit that provides Indigenous entrepreneurs with a trusted community, mentorship, training, funds, customers and an audience to start and grow their business. Through Pow Wow Pitch, Sunshine is cultivating a culture of entrepreneurship in Indigenous communities across Turtle Island. Connect with Sunshine  Instagram: https://instagram.com/pow_wow_pitch Instagram: https://instagram.com/herbraids Instagram: https://instagram.com/lodgesoycandles Website: https://www.powwowpitch.org/ Website: http://www.herbraids.com/ ----more---- Apply to work with Jessica: https://jessicadumas.ca/coaching/ Beyond Affirmations Process: https://jessicadumas.mykajabi.com/offers/GDtKJyQF/checkout   Speaking Up! Program: https://jessicadumas.mykajabi.com/offers/zrBUXouM   Jessica Dumas Coaching and Training and The Confidence and Communication Podcast is overflowing with appreciation to our first podcast sponsor, The Johnston Group Inc. The Johnston Group provides employee benefits to more than 30,000 businesses across Canada. Thank you so much for supporting my vision and investing in the podcast. Please accept my extreme gratitude, which will help get the message of self-love, healing, and growth out to a greater audience.    Thank you to our sponsor, The Johnston Group Inc., who is helping bring this message to You. Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnstongroupinc/

CBS News would not identify Nashville shooter as trans...Amazon's transgender commercial...Quentin Tarantino thinks cinema is dead...Britney Spears with another man in Hawaii, sans wedding band...Dr. Terry Sanderson may appeal his loss in the Gywneth Paltrow ski-course accident.

I'm going through some of the first songs of mine that are my favorites. I've never professionally recorded a lot of them. This one reaches my heart and soul. Free song By the Water Song at Soundcloud. All published music at lorijeanfinnila.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lori-jean-finnila/support

Welcome to a new season of the Warrior Life Podcast! Today's episode is a conversation with Chief Lady Bird - a Chippewa and Potawatomi artist from Rama First Nation and Moosedeer Point First Nation in Ontario. She is an interdisciplinary artist, illustrator, muralist, author, and activist whose artistic style is recognizable all over Canada. You can follow her on Twitter https://twitter.com/chiefladybird Instagram https://www.instagram.com/chiefladybird/ You can also buy her new book: Nibi's Water Song here: https://amzn.to/3qZGLJP Link to the YouTube video version of this podcast: TBD - - - - - FOLLOW ME ON TIKTOK https://www.tiktok.com/@pampalmater FOLLOW ME ON IG https://www.instagram.com/pam_palmater/ FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER https://twitter.com/Pam_Palmater FOLLOW ME ON TWITCH https://www.twitch.tv/pampalmater - Please note: Nothing in this podcast/video advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. Please also note: The information contained in this podcast/video should not be misconstrued as legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. This podcast/video represents fair political comment. - If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at: https://www.pampalmater.com Or you could leave a tip on the Buy Me A Coffee app: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pampalmater - If you would like to support my work and help keep it independent, here is the link to my Patreon account: https://www.patreon.com/join/2144345 - MY BOOKS: Warrior Life: Indigenous Resistance and Resurgence by Fernwood Publishing: https://amzn.to/3lAleUk Indigenous Nationhood by Fernwood Publishing https://amzn.to/3R5iZqu Beyond Blood: Rethinking Indigenous Identity https://amzn.to/3xN1jcl - NEW WARRIOR LIFE PODCAST MERCH: https://www.teespring.com/stores/warrior-life-2 (Image used with permission of Chief Lady Bird)

Música

In this episode you will learn about the first chakra, the root chakra, of the seven chakras in the body. Song in episode: Water Song by Amber Lily --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In our third week discussing The Frog Prince, Drew and Cassie are looking at Water Song by Suzanne Weyn, the 10th book in the Once Upon A Time YA series from the early 2000s. This book sets the story during World War I and follows Emma, a British socialite who has found herself isolated in her family's mansion along the warfront in Belgium. A soldier named Jack seeks refuge from a gas attack in Emma's well, and soon the two find themselves confined to the house by German soldiers. They must fake a marriage as they also plot to undermine the enemy and search for an escape. We discuss the incorporation of magic, the ways Weyn uses the story elements, the possibility of an appearance from Iron Henry, and more! Join our community! View all of the benefits of joining our Patreon including the Official Of Slippers and Spindles Book Club, exclusive polls, monthly bookmarks, Zoom hangouts, and more! https://patreon.com/ofslippersandspindles Visit our our new merch story, Facebook group, Instagram, and more! https://linktr.ee/ofslippersandspindles We love to hear from you! You can reach us at ofslippersandspindles@gmail.com Music: Through The Woods by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com 

Season 2, Episode 6 - Belief, Patience and Resilience in EntrepreneurshipIn this episode, host Sharon Wong (BSc Comp. Sci), is joined by Sunshine Tenasco (BA Theatre '02; BA English '03; BEd '04), CEO of Pow Wow Pitch and Founder of HerBraids. Together, they discuss believing in yourself and in your team, as well as patience and resilience in entrepreneurship.Coming up next: Guest host Philippe Sabourin (BA) interviews Josée Touchette (BSocSc '83; LLL '86), the Executive Director of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OCDE).Saison 2, épisode 6 - Croyance, patience et résilience dans l'entrepreneuriatDans cet épisode, l'animatrice Sharon Wong (B.Sc.Informatique), est rejoint par Sunshine Tenasco (B.A. Théâtre 2002; B.A. English 2003; B.Éd 2004), PDG de Pow Wow Pitch et fondatrice de HerBraids. Ensemble, elles discutent de la confiance en soi et en son équipe, ainsi que de la patience et de la résilience dans l'entrepreneuriat. Cet épisode est uniquement en anglais, mais la transcription française est disponible sur notre plateforme Simplecast.Prochainement : L'animateur invité Philippe Sabourin (B.A.) discute avec Josée Touchette (B.Sc.Soc. 1983; L.L.L. 1986), Directrice exécutive, L'Organisation de coopération et de développement économiques (OCDE). For more news about The Link and the Entrepreneurship Hub at uOttawa, check out our social media and website here!Pour plus d'informations sur Le Lien et le Carrefour de l'entrepreneuriat de l'Université d'Ottawa, consultez nos médias sociaux et notre site web ici!Instagram  |  LinkedIn  |  Facebook   |  Twitter  |  YouTube

This bonus episode features a reworked live DJ set by DJ Miss Ginger at The Art Of Indigenous Resistance exhibition and concert at Self Help Graphics, Los Angeles, CA, May 2017. "This mix is dedicated to all people who are awake and consciously fighting extractive industry, patriarchy, colonialism and standing up to protect our Mother Earth in whatever way you are able. This Mixtape Rework is dedicated to our brother Wake Self, Rest In Power." Interludes featured are recordings of various water protectors onsite at Oceti Sakowin Camp gathered by Ginger Dunnill in 2016. Music featured by: The Water Song (artist unknown) Alas Kinnie Starr Sacred Stone live onsite freestyle (anonymous) Aisha Fukushima Angel Haze Rebel Diaz Mob Bounce A Tribe Called Red Saul Williams Tanya Tagaq Legends & Lyrics Nneka Buffy Sainte Marie interview excerpt Aceyalone Wake Self Audiopharmacy Mr. Lif Trevor Hall Lyla June Kumu Hina Chant onsite at Mauna Kea (rework by DJ Miss Ginger) All MP3s and other audio files presented this Broken Boxes episode are the property of the artists and/or companies who own the copyrights to them. Broken Boxes asserts no claim to the copyrights on such material, which is presented here for educational, critical and non-commercial use. If you are the owner of the copyrights to any material featured on this episode and do not wish for it to be so featured, please notify us and we will remove it immediately. Image credit: Image: DJ MISS GINGER. Photo by The Werewulf Micah Wesley, 2017

This bonus episode features a reworked live DJ set by DJ Miss Ginger at The Art Of Indigenous Resistance exhibition and concert at Self Help Graphics, Los Angeles, CA, May 2017. "This mix is dedicated to all people who are awake and consciously fighting extractive industry, patriarchy, colonialism and standing up to protect our Mother Earth in whatever way you are able. This Mixtape Rework is dedicated to our brother Wake Self, Rest In Power." Interludes featured are recordings of various water protectors onsite at Oceti Sakowin Camp gathered by Ginger Dunnill in 2016. Music featured by: The Water Song (artist unknown) Alas Kinnie Starr Sacred Stone live onsite freestyle (anonymous) Aisha Fukushima Angel Haze Rebel Diaz Mob Bounce A Tribe Called Red Saul Williams Tanya Tagaq Legends & Lyrics Nneka Buffy Sainte Marie interview excerpt Aceyalone Wake Self Audiopharmacy Mr. Lif Trevor Hall Lyla June Kumu Hina Chant onsite at Mauna Kea (rework by DJ Miss Ginger) All MP3s and other audio files presented this Broken Boxes episode are the property of the artists and/or companies who own the copyrights to them. Broken Boxes asserts no claim to the copyrights on such material, which is presented here for educational, critical and non-commercial use. If you are the owner of the copyrights to any material featured on this episode and do not wish for it to be so featured, please notify us and we will remove it immediately. Image credit: Image: DJ MISS GINGER. Photo by The Werewulf Micah Wesley, 2017

Light Language Water song to cleanse and nurture our recepticity center. Soul Soothing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/embracepod-lightlanguage1/message

http://nwufortherese.education/2021/02/01/music-with-local-instruments-1-my-songs-and-lyrics/ Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nwufor/supportSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/education-for-all-and-entertainment/donations

Notes: Today's song is by Gabriel Paul, of the Crow and Eel Clan of the Penobscot, whose homelands are located along various waterways in Maine and the Canadian Maritimes. The song is a song to thank and honor water. I encourage you to learn and take it to water near you to sing -- and then maybe create your own water song and connect to the water that is near you! Gabe describes the song's origins on this webpage, and he and his niece, Leigh, have given permission for this song to be sung and shared freely. It is a privilege to be invited to sing in the language of the Penawahpskek nation, and I'll help you learn it with care – but know that we are guests, and I'm sure I have an accent – it's okay to be uncomfortable, and honored at the same time. Then visit the Penobscot nation site to respectfully learn more about these people who claim one of the oldest continuous governments in the world. ​ A people who have lived in one place for 11,000 years have a very different perspective than mine, as a child of immigrants. In this episode, I quote Weh'na Ha'mu' Kwasset (She Who Brings the Light), an Indigenous writer and visionary who was raised on Penobscot land, and is also known as Sherri Mitchell. Her book is Sacred Instructions: Indigenous Wisdom for Living Spirit-Based Change. Links: Youtube recording of Leigh Neptune singing this song. Penobscot nation natural resources webpage on Nepi Nuts and Bolts: This song is unison, unmetered, Ionian (major). ​ Visit abreathofsong.com for lyrics, more of Patty's artwork, and a way to nominate songs or songwriters for the podcast. Join the A Breath of Song mailing list to receive a heads up as a new episode is released, plus a large version of the artwork, brief thoughts from my slightly peculiar brain... and occasional extras when they seem vitally important! No junk -- I will never sell your address. I read out all your names into my living room when I send new mailings... I appreciate the connection to you who are listening and singing these songs with me. Exchange energy with A Breath of Song with dollars at the Gratitude Jar (whoo-hoo!!!!), or by making comments, leaving reviews, suggesting songs or songwriters (including yourself) ..... your participation matters!

This week, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild is joined by Chippewa and Potawatomi artist from Rama First Nation and Moosedeer Point First Nation, Chief Lady Bird. You may have seen her thought-provoking artwork that explores contemporary colonialism and Indigenous futurism on murals in Toronto, or in illustrations for the Art Gallery of Ontario, Vice, and Flare Magazine. Chief Lady Bird is also a book illustrator, and in 2019, she illustrated the Scholastic children's book Nibi's Water Song by Sunshine Tenasco of Her Braids, which is being released in the US in Fall 2021. Tune in to listen to the duo discuss the importance of reconnection to land-based knowledge and various forms of love (self-love, lateral love, ancestral love). ... Follow Chief Lady Bird on Instagram Follow Shayla Oulette Stonechild on Instagram Visit thebrandisfemale.com.

SELECCIÓN 1 ABRIL 2021 BLUES SYNDICATE 1- THE PROPHET – GARY MOORE 2- SAY GOODBYE – DAVE MENIKETTI 3- BLUE GUITAR – EARL HOOKER 4- ST. JAMES INFIRMARY – ALLEN TOUSSAINT 5- TIME IS TIGHT – BOOKER T. 6- WATER SONG – HOT TUNA 7- STEADY ON – JEREMY SPENCER 8- ALEXIS – RORY GALLAGHER 9- JOSH´S TURNPIKE – SCARY GOLDINGS 10- BROWN GATTON – JOHN SMITH 11- ELECTRO SANTA – O GAJO 12- PUSH PUSH – HERBIE MANN & DUANE ALLMAN 13- SMOKE FROM THE KITCHEN – BARRY WALDREP & DAVID GRISMAN

“Creating boundaries has been empowering, because when I show up, I do so with better, more positive energy.” Sunshine Tenasco believes your business can positively transform your community. A First Nations mommy from Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg, this visionary social entrepreneur and author is committed to strengthening her community — by cultivating a culture of entrepreneurship within it, and drawing national attention to the critical issues they face. From raising awareness for the 25-year clean water crisis with the David Suzuki Foundation through Her Braids, connecting with children on this issue through her book “Nibi’s Water Song”, to empowering Indigenous entrepreneurs with community, mentorship and cash as the driving force behind Pow Wow Pitch, Sunshine is committed to keeping social impact at the heart of her work. Today, Sunshine shares how you too can take action, build community, and drive meaningful change. This episode is for you if: Connect with Sunshine Sunshine’s book, “Nibi’s Water Song Sunshine’s Websites: Her Braids Pow Wow Pitch Media coverage Flare Magazine Nation Talk Dragon’s Den Pitch Connect with Naomi Website: naomihaile.com Instagram: @naomiahaile Twitter: @naomiathaile LinkedIn: Naomi Haile This episode is brought to you in collaboration with Invest Ottawa. We teamed up to produce this special series in celebration of International Womxn’s Week, and the women leading in Ottawa. Visit investottawa.ca/iww to learn more.

Marie: This week on Minnesota Native News, a look at why many people in Indian Country oppose Line Three. I'm Marie Rock.  Enbridge Energy says the new pipeline is needed to transport oil safely.Reporter Emma Needham has been talking with community members in Northern Minnesota Emma: The route has been clear cut, a trench has been dug, and Enbridge is now burying the pipe underground and under many major waterways. Many native community members say they do not want to see this pipeline completed. 8-year-old Water Protector, Jagger stands on a frozen lake near her home on the Fond Du Lac Reservation, singing the Nibi Song. She and her family hope the song inspires people to protect the water.[20 Seconds of Water Song covers the first round of words]Simone Senogles is also an activist. She is a member of Red Lake Nation and has worked with the Bemidji-based Indigenous Environmental Network for 20 years. Simone Senagles “So we understand that line three is part of the fossil fuel infrastructure, right? And I think particularly for Minnesota, we are called the land of 10,000 lakes, and it's true! You can't go very far without running into some water. And so, having pipelines that are known to leak, are known to fail, running through water-rich land, is preposterous. It's outrageous. Like who thought of that? Who thinks that's a good idea?!”.Emma: Back in 1991, the Line 3 pipeline ruptured near Grand Rapids, spilling over 1.7 million gallons of oil into the Prairie River, which connects to the Mississippi River. The only thing that saved both rivers was the 18 inches of ice covering the Prairie River that year. Pipeline opponents… like Simone… are worried about another Line 3 spill..  but they are also concerned with Tribal treaty rights. They say Construction and subsequent leaks in this pipeline would devastate hunting, fishing, wild rice harvest and that Native communities rely on these fruits of the earth to connect to their culture, and to feed their families. Simone Senagales: So we know this Line Three emissions are going to push us over the top of what we can come back from...this sort of predatory capitalism system that we all live under, combined with, you know, colonization, capitalism, colonization, gendered violence, racism, sexism, all of those things are connected. And so that when we fight something like line three, we have to be aware of those connections.”Emma: The fear of catastrophe, along with historical disrespect of culture and treaties, has fueled some Native people to take up “direct action” in the form of camps.  There are 4 active camps along the new Line 3 Pipeline Corridor, with a 5th planned to launch this week. Many Water Protectors at the camps say they are concerned with the recent police mobilization against them. Winona LaDuke is a White Earth Tribal member and lead organizer for the camp on Great River Road north of Palisade. Late last week, LaDuke addressed a Minnesota House public safety committee about policing concerns.  Winona LD: The reason that this is a deep concern to us is because of course, Enbridge has said that they will pay for the police costs in Minnesota associated with ensuring that they are enabled to put in Line Three and attended to that there's a lot of I believe civil rights problems that are associated with a Canadian multinational, paying the expenses of your police force in the state of Minnesota, to ensure that a project that they want to get through is able to happen. Now how that's unrolled so far as being very problematic to us. Enbridge Energy did not respond to my message asking for comment on previous oil spills in Minnesota, or for a statement about the camps. In a recent statement, the company said “Our first priority is the safety of all involved - our workers, men and women in law enforcement, and the protesters themselves. As a company, we recognize the rights of individuals and groups to express their views legally and peacefully. We don't tolerate illegal activities of any kind including trespassing, vandalism, or other mischief, and Enbridge will seek to prosecute those individuals to the fullest extent of the law.”  For Minnesota Native News, I'm Emma Needham.  

Ogima with the news; Lyz Jaakola from Fond du Lac on Line 3 and her daughter’s Water Song; Nancy makes her Tuesday visit; Wendy updates on the proposed Wisconsin wolf hunt.

This episode is dedicated to the front line workers. I had the pleasure of interviewing singer/songwriter Nancy Kelel. In this podcast, Nancy and I start out chatting about her influences and why she got into music. More importantly, we speak about the pandemic, and her dedication to Front Line Workers. Her song, Front Line Strong, is linked below. Nancy talks about her inspiration for the song, the viral photo of two nurses holding signs in a hospital window (in her video and used with permission of the family) and her struggle with H1N1 many years ago. She was in a coma for 3-1/2 weeks and talks about her recovery and rehab from this. As mentioned below, we also speak about being grateful. Nancy met the doctor who saved her life in a Costco gas line and had the opportunity to thank him. Proceeds from Front Line Strong go to the Brave of Heart fund. The fund provides charitable grants to eligible family members of frontline healthcare workers and volunteers who lose their lives to COVID-19. Of interest is the Songs Alive contest to write a song about water, which brought awareness to the lack of water and resources on the Navajo reservations in Arizona. She wrote a song called “The Water Song” that she would like to produce. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCml9tS7oaw https://www.braveofheartfund.com/ https://www.songsalive.org/ (check out testimonials) One of the subjects we touched upon was “being grateful”, and Nancy has a lot to be grateful for, as mentioned above. Nancy also mentions “Songs Alive”, and is the recipient of their 2019 Songwriter of the Year !! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michelemarotta/support

Al son del bluesman Watermelon Slim decimos adiós al maldito 2020 y qué se vaya con viento fresco. Playlist: Snatch It Back and Hold It – Junior Wells; Merry Christmas, Baby – McKinney Williams; Tax Man Blues, Smokestack Lightning, Wolf Cry, Saint Peter's Ledger, Mni Wiconi . The Water Song, Me and My Woman, Pick Up My Gideon, Dark Genius, Northern Blues, Mean Streets, That Ole 1-4-5, Too Much Alcohol, Post-Modern Blues – Watermelon Slim. Escuchar audio

Sunshine Tenasco is a First Nations mommy of four funny kids from Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg. She is a social entrepreneur and author who believes that business is an exciting place where people can create positive change. Sunshine launched Her Braids in 2015, which is a business that aims to create awareness about the issues of clean drinking water in First Nations communities through beaded pendants, workshops and her children's book, “Nibi’s Water Song”. Her Braids has committed to donating 10% of their profits to the David Suzuki Foundations, The Blue Dot movement. She is also the CEO of Pow Wow Pitch, which aims to give Indigenous entrepreneurs the platform to showcase their entrepreneurial endeavours and a chance to win start-up cash and mentorship. Sunshine hopes to help cultivate the culture of entrepreneurship in Indigenous communities. In this episode, Sunshine’s bright and powerful voice serves up inspiration through her humanitarian spirit and bold business influence and brilliance. She breathes life into the many parts of her world-education, entrepreneurship, writing and her most important role-motherhood. Sunshine symbolizes the resilience, strength and spirit of Indigenous women who are bringing their communities forward through prosperity and healing. To learn more about Sunshine Tenasco’s businesses and activism, visit:Her Braids Website: https://www.herbraids.com/Her Braids IG: https://www.instagram.com/herbraids/Pow Wow Pitch Website: https://www.powwowpitch.org/Pow Wow Pitch IG: https://www.instagram.com/pow_wow_pitch/ If this episode made you reflect + relate + reimagine + smile, please share it with your circle so that others can enjoy this beautiful story. Connect with Talks With A Fox Podcast Community and Online Store at:Website: https://talkswithafoxpodcast.buzzsprout.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/talkswithafoxpodcast/FB: https://www.facebook.com/talkswithafoxpodcast/ Thank you for connecting with us and for being part of the Talks With A Fox Podcast family! We would love to hear from you so send us a review and when you leave us a 5-star rating - you help us continue to create meaningful content and provide a safe space for Indigenous voices and communities. Hand to Heart, Andrea + Talks With A Fox Podcast Team

Historian Peter Kuznick is the first guest; he makes the case for Americans to 'hold their noses' and vote for Joe Biden, but also expresses pessimism about the directions a Biden administration is likely to take. Then media scholar Victor Pickard returns to the program to examine commercial media's superficial coverage of the election, as well as its failures on other issues.     Notes:   This program was recorded on November 4 and 5 -- after the presidential election, but before news services projected the winner. Peter Kuznick is Professor of History at American University in Washington DC, and also directs AU's Nuclear Studies Program (edspace.american.edu/nsi). He and Oliver Stone wrote the "The Untold History of the United States." Victor Pickard is Professor of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania, and co-director of the Media, Inequality and Change Center (mic.asc.upenn.edu). His most recent book is "Democracy Without Journalism?" Music-break information:1) "Wall Street Shuffle" by 10cc.2) "Water Song" by Hot Tuna 3) "The Resistance" by 2 Cellos

"These veins of life they sustain us all Cleanse and purify our soul So as we jump in, remember we are whole Give thanks and praise to the water as it flows" Water Song in Honour of the 13 Indigenous Grandmothers - Manoa Blue Mountains Unions & Community member John Hockney talks to environmental hydrologist Peter Dupen about a precious resource - water. If you'd like to add to the discussion, you can leave an audio comment about our show, which may be added to one of our podcasts. This episode was first broadcast on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1FM on 14th August 2020. Apply to be a guest on our show. Join a union - ring 1300 486 466 or join online. Join BMUC. Rights, Rorts and Rants is broadcast from 4pm to 6pm on 89.1FM or can be live streamed from rbm.org.au. Image courtesy of mrjn Photography on Unsplash. Disclaimer: We seek a range of perspectives but that means that views expressed in these podcasts are not necessarily endorsed by the Blue Mountains Unions Council Inc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rightsrortsandrants/message

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Song Review from Kanye West Album "Jesus Is King" which was released in 2019. Episode (Part 1) Song 1: "Every Hour" 2:37 Song 2: "Selah" Song 3: "Follow God" Song 4: "Closed on Sundays" Song 5: "On God" Episode (Part 2) Song 6: "Everything We Need" Song 7: "Water" Song 8: "God Is" Song 9: "Hands On" Song 10: "Use This Gospel" Song 11: "Jesus Is Lord" The reason behind this bonus episodes are to: 1. Share the Word of God 2. Bless others with a biblical message inspired by Kanye's gospel album. 3. Inspire others to make a difference in God's kingdom - just as Kanye and several others have inspired me. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anchorformysoulpodcast/support

As part 2 of the focus on auditions, John Ort joins the podcast. He is a member of CSA (Casting Society of America) and works on TV, film, new media and theatre. His insights on the audition process are informative and useful as we continue to navigate this sometimes rough and mysterious process. John sheds light on on-camera vs theater auditions, how best to do self-tapes, and even tackles some of your questions. John's work includes: CBS’s “Bull,” feature films Last Ferry and Anya, and short films The Water Song and Etymology. Associate credits include season 1 of the series “Ozark” (Netflix) for which he won an Artios Award for outstanding casting, the pilots of “Bull” (CBS) and “Blindspot” (NBC), “Younger” seasons 1 & 2 (TV Land), and the last 2 seasons of “Royal Pains” (USA). Previously, John was Manager of Casting at ABC Primetime NY searching for series regulars for numerous pilots and series. For 7 years he oversaw the casting and production of the annual Disney | ABC Talent Diversity Showcase in NY. Independent theatre projects include musicals, plays and cabarets produced downtown at the legendary Joe’s Pub at The Public, Green Room 42, The Cherry Lane Theatre, Le Poisson Rouge, The Duplex Cabaret and various venues in the NY International Fringe Festival. Follow John on Twitter. He is also on the board the Artist's Patron Fund, a 501(c)(3) charity founded in 2016 that provides fiscal sponsorship of mid-career artists, with project-specific grants. http://artistspatronfund.org ----- Please consider buying me a coffee to support this work that goes into each episode.   Join the WINMI community by following on Instagram or Twitter as well as reaching out to Patrick with any questions or comments: contact.winmipodcast.com

On today’s Rewrite Radio, independent scholar Sarina Gruver Moore talks with author Afaa Michael Weaver about how his journey took him from factory work to a Fulbright and ultimately to a professorship and an established writing career--and the spiritual practices that helped him along the way. Afaa M. Weaver is a poet, short story writer, playwright, and editor. You need to listen to this episode to learn his whole story, but--spoiler alert--in 1985, Weaver published his first collection of poetry, Water Song, received a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship for poetry, and attended Brown University’s graduate writing program on a fellowship. Weaver has gone on to publish 10 poetry collections, including Multitudes, The Ten Lights of God, and City of Eternal Spring. As a playwright, Weaver wrote Rosa, which was produced at the Venture Theatre in Philadelphia. He edited the collection These Hands I Know: African-American Writers on Family, and his short fiction appears in a number of anthologies including Children of the Night. Weaver has received many accolades, including the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award, a Fulbright Scholar appointment, and a fellowship from the Pew Foundation. In addition to teaching at the National Taiwan University and Taipei National University of the Arts on his Fulbright, Weaver held the Alumnae Endowed Chair at Simmons College. He remains a member of the core faculty in the Drew MFA program in Poetry and Poetry in Translation. His papers are held in the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University. Rewrite Radio is a production of the Calvin Center for Faith and Writing, located on the campus of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI. Theme music is June 11th by Andrew Starr. Additional sound design by Alejandra Crevier. You can find more information about the Center and its signature event, the Festival of Faith and Writing, online at ccfw.calvin.edu and festival.calvin.edu and on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

In 1951 in Baltimore, Maryland, Afaa Michael Weaver, formerly known as Michael S. Weaver, was born to working class parents. He attended public schools and graduated as a National Merit finalist at the age of sixteen. After two years at the University of Maryland, he entered the world of factory life alongside his father and uncles and remained a factory worker for fifteen years. These years were a literary apprenticeship during which he wrote and published poetry, short fiction, and freelance journalism. During that time he also started 7th Son Press and Blind Alleys, a literary journal. His first book of poetry, Water Song, was published in 1985 as part of the Callaloo series. He received a NEA fellowship for poetry six months after signing the contract for the collections and left factory life to accept admission into Brown University’s graduate writing program on a full university fellowship, where he completed the MA with a focus on theater and playwriting. Concurrently, he completed his BA in Literature in English through Excelsior College. Since Water Song, Weaver has published several more collections of poetry, including The Plum Flower Dance: Poems 1985 to 2005 (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2007); Multitudes; Sandy Point; and The Ten Lights of God, all of which appeared in 2000. His full length play Rosa was produced in 1993 at Venture Theater in Philadelphia under a small-Equity contract. His short fiction appears in Gloria Naylor’s Children of the Night and in Maria Gillan’s Identity Lessons. Weaver has been a Pew fellow in poetry and taught in National Taiwan University and Taipei National University of the Arts in Taiwan as a Fulbright Scholar. At Simmons College in Boston, Massachusetts, he is the Alumnae Professor of English and director of the Zora Neale Hurston Literary Center.