Podcasts about we write

Ascension Day And A Whole Lot Of Negativity Tries To Hold Down The Renaissance Man!! We Write a New Song and Tons of Comedy Moments!! Live Every Day of The Year Since 12/31/18! Join us on YouTube, Rumble, Twitch and TikTok! Every night of the year! www.Linktr.ee/markpires --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/markpires/message

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Dan Foliart, Film and Television Composer About Harvey's guest:Dan Foliart's music has been indelibly etched on the landscape of network television.  He is serving his fifth term on the ASCAP Board of Directors, currently as the Writer Co-Chairman.  He sits as the immediate past- president of the Society of Composers & Lyricists, after serving that organization for five terms over ten year, developing the New York chapter and instigating the Ambassador Program, recognizing excellence in the field of film music.Included among his recent projects are George Lopez's Saint George, ABC Family's successful series, The Secret Life of the American Teenager and the eleven-year run of 7th Heaven, for the WB. Along with Emmy nominations, Foliart has garnered 38 ASCAP Film & Television Awards, including 16 in the ‘Most Performed Theme' category. Although short lived, the reboot of Roseanne with Dan's theme and underscore was recently the year's number one show.Of the 50-plus series he has composed for, many continue to air both in syndication and internationally. Beginning at Paramount Studios with then partner Howard Pearl, Foliart started an extended run that included such favorites as Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley, Angie, Bosom Buddies, Joanie Loves Chachi, and cable's first series, Brothers. Other series that he has composed for include Home Improvement, Beverly Hills 90210, 9 to 5, Guns of Paradise, Island Son, Carol & Company, Soul Man, Burke's Law, Malibu Shores and 8 Simple Rules.Growing up in Oklahoma City, he was proud to have his symphonic work Oklahoma Trilogy performed as part of the state's centennial celebration. Currently he is completing a follow-up symphony based on The Trail of Tears. While enrolled at Amherst College, where he received his BA degree, he had the opportunity to write the song score for GD Spradlin's film The Only Way Home. The songs were co-written with Nashville Songwriter Hall of Fame writer Tom Shapiro, with whom he penned over 100 more. He and Tom have recently reunited on a retrospective of their songs. Other works in development include the musicals, “Back in the Game” and “A Lovely Part of Town” with collaborator Rob Dames.He has served for thirteen years on the ASCAP Foundation Board, ten years on the Television Academy's Music Peer Committee and sits on the Advisory Board of the Film Music Society. Along with Paul Williams, he served as the ASCAP representative on the MLC Writer Selection committee mandated by the Music Modernization Act. He believes that the relationships that he has nurtured through meetings with members of Congress, as well as friendships that he has fostered with his colleagues here and around the world, will be valuable components that he will continue to bring to the ASCAP Board, whether virtually or face to face. He is honored to have been part of ASCAP's prestigious We Write the Songs program at the Library of Congress, where he performed his television themes before members of Congress. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/http://danfoliart.com/https://www.facebook.com/dan.foliart#DanFoliart  #harveybrownstoneinterviews 

In episode three of Gary Barlow's ‘We Write the Songs' Gary talks to Jeff Lynne. Not only a songwriter, but also producer, sound engineer, instrumentalist and singer. The two discuss the inspiration behind the Electric Light Orchestra, how Lynne works in the studio to achieve his tracks, how the musical ideas are born and how he writes his lyrics. They talk about the importance of chord sequences to his work and how one of Jeff Lynne's most famous songs ‘Mr Blue Sky' came to be. They also discuss Lynne's collaborations and producing successes with ‘The Travelling Wilburys, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty.

This episode was one of the last in-person interviews recorded before the pandemic hit. Hosts Marshall Jones and Sophia Kayafas enjoy a rich dialogue with Sarah Schmerler who is a journalist, art critic for the New York Times and art educator for 26 years. Schmerler is a gifted story teller whose creative insights offered us an intimate slice of conversation that was not only entertaining but also educational. Have a pen and paper ready for an interview packed full of ideas on teaching and understanding the art process from an educator’s perspective. Show Notes00.00 Intro1:00 I’m a Spice1:30 Teaching as Unveiling​10:00 Writing a Thesis- The Work, The Process the Practice​​12:00 Teaching -The Sacred Partnership25:25 What makes a Great Painting?26:00 "The Crucifixion and Last Judgment diptych," Jan van Eyck 35:00 Dad Ruined Star Wars37:00 The Story Worth Telling40:00 It’s in the Attempt47:00 The Maker, The Audience, The Review55:00 Why is Context Important? 1:03:00 The Process- Writing about Art1:05:00 Parameters, Working with Restraint1:09:00 Alchemy, We Write into Meaning!1:10:00 Break, Donation Requests! - add link to Website 1:11:00 Family of Teachers1:15:00 Professor Schmerler 1:21:00 The Art of Teaching 1:25:00 Drawing Major at Pratt1:29:00 What not to do1:35:00 Reading is invisible, Writing is Invisible1:37:00 Pictorial Marker- The Word and its Meaning1:48:00 Drawing of Ben 1:53:00 Peopletechture 1:57:00 Perception, Understanding, Discernment 1:58:00 Measuring the Impact of the Painting2:00:00 Wrapping Up, A Good Deep Question Requires Time2:10:00 Just go along with it! The Critic’s All-Star Game2:11:00 “It’s Good Kitch," Thomas Kinkade2:13:00 “An Ad for Excedrin," Max Ginsburg2:15:00 “Queezy Neoclassicism," Odd Nerdrum2:17:00 “Two Pears Talking," Euan Uglow2:19:00 “I am not sure how pleasurable/violating this is," Helen Beard 2:21:00 “Anger and Contention," Clyfford Still2:23:00 “Is She a Chair too? ," Philip Pearlstein2:27:00 “Tweeny Tombescence," Lisa Yuskavage2:30:00 Summary & Signing off Sarah Schmerler's websitehttps://theschmerler.tumblr.com/

Today we are joined by author, advocate, and fellow MSer Tracy A. Todd. Tracy shares info with us about her forthcoming app -- BAAMS. Tracy A. Todd describes herself as an author, artist, and advocate for MS.  Diagnosed with MS in 2002, Tracy has overcome neurological challenges since adolescence and has been fighting back ever since. The local NMSS chapter regards Tracy as an MS Ambassador, and a video for the newly diagnosed produced by the MSAA features her as a presenter. Tracy served as a facilitator for the SF Bay Area African Americans with MS Self-Help Group where, during her three years of service, members supported as they shared the nuances of MS within the Black population. Tracy has had speaking engagements with pharmaceutical companies and health care professionals who benefited from information relayed from the ‘patient-perspective.’ She’s written her medical memoir, “When The Body Says No ~ A Learn, Laugh, Love Story” and founded ‘We Write for the Fight’, an online MS writers group that has produced four volumes of Something On Our Minds, Anthologies to Benefit the National MS Society and the Accelerated Cure Project. Tracy is a member of the Engagement Committee for the iConquer MS research portal and is currently developing an app for the Black/African American MS community in an effort to bridge the gap between the BAAMS community and  MS Health Care Professionals and Researchers. Tracy holds a BS in Information Systems and resides in Northern California. Check out her website: http://tracyatodd.com You can find us on the web at myelinandmelanin.com, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @myelinmelanin. You can also subscribe to us on YouTube. Consider supporting us through our Patreon -- patreon.com/myelinmelanin. Patrons can gain access to exclusive content, Myelin & Melanin swag & more. Your support helps us offset the cost of maintaining our website, paying for our remote recording technology, music, podcast & merchandise production, and more. Also, if you enjoy the podcast, please take a minute to leave us a 5-Star rating on Apple Podcasts. Stream the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, and everywhere you listen to podcasts. Peace!

Let's Write a Movie is one of our off week podcast segments. In this segment, We Write a Movie! We come up with an idea for a movie on the spot figuring out all the characters and plot elements. Writing a movie is EASY! Enjoy! Music by Kevin Macleod - Vivacity incompetech.com

Show Sponsor: https://www.delifreshdesign.com/ Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/80 I had the pleasure of sitting down with Riverhorse Nakadate to talk about largemouth bass, redfish and southern Texas Fly Fishing. Riverhorse goes deep to share his story and how he's made a life as a writer, surfer, musician and fly fisherman.  Get ready for a little bass yoga, comedy and stories about Willie, Stevie Ray and Love. Show SponsorsDeli Fresh:  https://www.delifreshdesign.com/  (use coupon wfs20 for 20% off) Wet Fly Swing Members Society: https://membership.wetflyswing.com/ Show Notes with Riverhorse Oliver White was on the podcast in episode 69 where we covered bonefish, the bahamas and how he went all in after the hedge fund position. Here is the link to the movie - Love & Water as supported by the Flyfish Journal and Patagonia.  You can see the area that Riverhorse call home in southern Texas. A Southern Wish is one piece about his mother passing away and really resonated with a lot of people in the community. 23andme.com is a good site that will show you your genetics. Willie Nelson and Stevie Ray Vaugn The dixie wiggler fly is a good one. We Write to know that we're not alone. Shiner beer is the goto beverage after fishing. The John Gierach episode was a milestone event for me. the favorite books and resources from Riverhorse.  All noted here. Here is the Brian O'keefe podcast episode who Riverhorse noted as one of his favorite people.You can reach Riverhorse here. Videos Noted in the Show Love & Water: Riding Shotgun with Riverhorse from Funny Feelings on Vimeo.the Almond Brothers and Twisted Sister - We're not going to take it. Conclusion with Riverhorse We covered Willie Nelson to Stevie Ray Vauhn, over to Texas and Patagonia then back again.  Riverhorse is all about love and laughter.  I will listen to this one again and again because of the passion. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/80  

Let's Write a Movie is one of our off week podcast segments. In this segment, We Write a Movie! We come up with an idea for a movie on the spot figuring out all the characters and plot elements. Writing a movie is EASY! Enjoy! Music by Kevin Macleod - Vivacity incompetech.com

  I don’t really remember much about my Language Arts classes growing up. I can’t even remember the books I read in class. I remember writing essays I think and some stories but there is nothing that stands out to me, nothing that I would share with my students today. I grew up a SocialContinue reading "We Read – We Write – We Share"

DEBORAH RATLIFF, a gifted author and one of the administrators of the Facebook site, "Writers Unite!", called in to update us on the continued growth of her site, as well as to discuss her latest article, which is entitled, "We Write. Are We Professional?" From below, copy and paste the link to read her article NOW: https://writersuniteweb.wordpress.com/2018/05/21/we-write-are-we-professional/ As a reminder, "Writers Unite!" is a Facebook-based site which caters to writers from all over the world in all genres, levels of experience, and of all ages. The site offers advice, encourages members to share their experiences and works, and allows for a free-flowing and polite discussion and exchange of ideas on writing! If you are a writer or have ever thought about writing, this interview and her site, "Writers Unite!" on Facebook are for you! Upon her first appearance with us in July of 2016, Deborah Ratliff's "Writers Unite!" had 6,000 members. As of today, they have over 41,500 members! Check them out and join them today! https://www.facebook.com/groups/145324212487752/

As summer draws to a close, we hop into our Time's Arrow Machine to travel back to 2001 with The Poof Point. Join us as we regretfully sink our teeth into this less popular DCOM, and as we realize exactly why that is. We find some truly emotionally scarred human beings who are ruining the lives of their children who really do not take their parent's impending death seriously enough and force us to answer a gross would you rather.Luke throws shade at Tahj and feels bad about picking this movie. Emma got this confused with 17 Again and enjoys a good 2000's teen party.Talking Points: A Sad Lack of News, The Lesser Mowry, Camera Explosions, The Set/Sound Designer Was On Drugs, Perpetual Cookies, The Dog Deserves An Emmy, Sir Bowser Wowser III, Secret Mean Girls, Goldfish Murder, Laptops: The Key to Time Travel, The Cycle of Neglect, Return of Body Horror, Giant Continuity Errors, The Parents Legit DIE, White Guy With Cornrows: The Hero This Movie Deserves, That Ruffles High, We Write a Better Movie

Much in the manner of Kvothe's search for blue fire, the Earful gang rolls up into the second hour of Convoy in search of truth in this exciting Monday episode. And much in the manner of Kvothe enacting justice againsts schoolmate Ambrose by summoning the wind (after first learning its name), the Earful gang summons the Dog Brothers by writing an email to the Dog Brothers in the hit segment "We Write an Email to the Dog Brothers." And much in the manner of Kvothe's dogged research questioning all that humanity knows about the nature of the Chandrian, the Earful gang questions everything about Convoy in this veritable "Episode of Questions". Tune in, drop out, and Pull a Kvothe yourself! (ding)

May 12, 2015. American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Foundation's "We Write the Songs" concert, featuring the songwriters performing and telling the stories behind their own music. Taking the stage to perform some of their most notable music were Ne-Yo, Natalie Merchant (also formerly of 10,000 Maniacs), Donald Fagan of Steely Dan fame, Rupert Holmes and Rhymefest, who wrote "Glory," the Oscar-winning song from the film "Selma." For more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=7079

The Library of Congress hosted the annual ASCAP "We Write the Songs" concert that celebrates the Library's partnership with the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, a non-profit organization that handles licensing and royalties for songwriters. Performers included Paul Williams, Alan Bergman, the Carolina Chocolate Drops, Jim Weatherly, Siedah Garrett, Charles Strouse and Liz Calloway. For captions, transcript, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5968

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Foundation staged "We Write the Songs" at the Coolidge Auditorium, a night of songwriters performing their own tunes and telling the stories behind their creations. Performers included performers were: Paul Williams, Jackie DeShannon, Billy Steinberg, Tom Kelly, Barry Eastmond, Freddie Jackson, Dean Kay, Bruce Broughton, Brett James, Gordie Sampson, Hillary Lindsey, Lyle Lovett and Hal David. The performers were introduced by: Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), Rep. Marlin Stutzman (R-Ind.), Rep. Edolphus Towns (D-NY.), Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), Rep. Howard Bernam (D-Calif.), Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R-Ga.) and Rep. Linda T. Sanchez (D-Calif.). For captions, transcripts, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=5401.

The stories of, and back stories behind, several beloved songs were laid out for a most entertained audience May 11 as the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Foundation brought forward an evening of songs sung by ASCAP's member songwriters at the Library of Congress Coolidge Auditorium. The offering the second annual "We Write the Songs" event held at the Library in conjunction with the ASCAP Foundation's gift to the Library of its vast papers in 2009 had nearly 500 audience members standing, cheering and singing along by the evening's end.