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Phil & David love it when they're Cruisin' together with the great Smokey Robinson and their buddy Brad Paisley. Hear great stories about The Temptations, The Funk Brothers, Smokey's late great guitarist and co-writer Marv Tarplin, Jackie Wilson, Marvin Gaye, the amazing stories of how Smokey and Stevie Wonder created "Tears of a Clown," how Berry Gordy went to incredible lengths to make The Miracles' "Shop Around" sell, plus Brad's amazing story of how Charlie Pride changed his life. And to learn more about Smokey's new album, "What The World Needs Now" which will be released April 25th and upcoming tour dates celebrating the 50th Anniversary of his classic "Quiet Storm" album, go to: https://smokeyrobinson.com. To learn more about building community through food and "Somebody Feed the People," visit the Philanthropy page at philrosenthalworld.com.
Ooo Baby Baby, Phil and David are thrilled to welcome the legendary Smokey Robinson to a very special "Naked Lunch" with Brad Paisley. In Part 1 of this conversation we learn about Smokey and Brad's mutual admiration, discuss Smokey's upcoming album, "What The World Needs Now" due out April 25th, and hear great stories about Muhammad Ali, Marvin Gaye, Burt Bacharach and Hal David, Beethoven, Diana Ross, Bill Withers, Berry Gordy and the culinary skills of the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin, the 50th Anniversary of Smokey's "Quiet Storm" album and many more. For more info on Smokey's new album and tour dates, visit https://smokeyrobinson.com. To learn more about building community through food and "Somebody Feed the People," visit the Philanthropy page at philrosenthalworld.com.
In honor of National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, medical oncologist Dr. Andrea Cercek shares the latest advances in colon and rectal cancer research. Also, Smokey Robinson stops by to catch up and discuss the release of his new album, ‘What the World Needs Now.' Plus, the story behind a program at Clemson University that's increasing diversity in the classroom. And Bellamy Young joins to talk about teaming up with the humanitarian organization CARE for a podcast called ‘She Leads with Care.'
Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the final in our What The World Needs Now sermon series, where we explore the fruits of the spirit. Pastor Duane shares a message on maintaining self-control even in the face of temptation. Donate to our Capital Campaign: https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZA1K/campaign/C-14SNF Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
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Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the fourth in our What The World Needs Now sermon series, where we explore the fruits of the spirit. Pastor Duane shares a message on holding to faith, even in the hardest of times. Donate to our Capital Campaign: https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZA1K/campaign/C-14SNF Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the third in our What The World Needs Now sermon series, where we explore the fruits of the spirit. Pastor Duane shares a message on expressing kindness in a world where that can be hard. Donate to our Capital Campaign: https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZA1K/campaign/C-14SNF Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the second in our What The World Needs Now sermon series, where we explore the fruits of the spirit. Pastor Duane shares a message on patience in a busy world. Donate to our Capital Campaign: https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZA1K/campaign/C-14SNF Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the first in our What The World Needs Now sermon series, where we explore the fruits of the spirit. Pastor Duane shares a message on peace in a violent world. Donate to our Capital Campaign: https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZA1K/campaign/C-14SNF Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
Shine the Light on Sickle Cell is an annual community awareness campaign to celebrate World Sickle Cell Awareness Day on June 19 as proclaimed by the United Nations in 2008 and to advocate for a universal cure. Shine the Light on Sickle Cell is led by a collaborative of 34 nonprofit, community-based organizations in the Northeast United States whose aim is to increase awareness of Sickle Cell Disease and advocate for treatments and better outcomes for individuals with the disease. Learn more at Shine the Light on Sickle Cell. #shinethelightonsicklecell. To tell us more I speak to Zemoria Brandon - Chair of the Shine the Light on Sickle Cell campaign. https://wepsicklecell.org/sinerge/shine-the-light/ http://www.sicklecelldisorder.com/ The “Right2ReadPhilly” Campaign offers support and resources so busy families can do fun things together that are proven to help kids become strong readers. One is promoting The Freedom Schools Alphabet Song – a phonics base song founded by Black teachers at the Freedom Schools movement of the sixty's Civil Rights era. I speak to Dr. Heseung Song, President and CEO of Mighty Engine, Elaine Wells, Founder, Global Thinking Initiatives. She's also a West Philly Reading Captain and Tiny Trekkers Leader. Also joining us is Sharif El-Mekki, Founder and CEO of the Center for Black Educator Development. https://www.right2readphilly.org/https://thecenterblacked.org/ I speak to Media activist and PHILLY TRUCE Cofounder Mazzie Casher (aka Grand Agent) about his new single "Can't Say Love Enough" which has taken the iconic Lift Every Voice and Sing, injected it with the soulful vibes of Philly International session players, and amped it up with beats that slap - hard. Dropping on National Gun Violence Awareness Day (June 7th) to highlight the urgency of the moment, with a chorus that rivals the legendary "What The World Needs Now", a song that defined the Vietnam Era, "Can't Say Love Enough" is set to be the anthem of 2024. http://soulspazm.ffm.to/cantsayloveenough
What the world needs now…. It's love. And at the same time, love is all there is. So, let's talk about this paradox. Are you looking for a relationship? It's love. Do you have family problems? It's love. War? It's love. Politics? It's love. Love is the answer and love is all there is. Where do we find it? What is it? How do we implement it? It's not at all what you think. Be here, you don't want to miss this.
What the world needs now…. It's love. And at the same time, love is all there is. So, let's talk about this paradox. Are you looking for a relationship? It's love. Do you have family problems? It's love. War? It's love. Politics? It's love. Love is the answer and love is all there is. Where do we find it? What is it? How do we implement it? It's not at all what you think. Be here, you don't want to miss this.
Photographer John Paul Caponigro joins Gianna Volpe for the WLIW-FM Heart of The East End Monday Meditation underwritten by Guild Hall of East Hampton to talk about his work currently featured in Alex Ferrone Gallery's Glacial exhibition on display through August 15. Later in the hour, BETTY calls in and sings “What The World Needs Now” a cappella ahead of the band's show tonight at Stephen Talkhouse.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music
In the series finale of "What The World Needs Now", Executive Pastor Jamie Ward helps us understand self-control... and it doesn't just mean 'not over-eating'.
In episode 7 of a series of messages we're calling "What The World Needs Now", Lead Pastor Greg Lee helps us unpack GENTLENESS. How do we get this wrong? When we confuse gentleness with weakness.
I'll stay when others leave.I'll stand when others fall.I'll keep the commitment I made.I'm with you through it all.In episode 6 of "What The World Needs Now", we're talking about FAITHFULNESS.
You cannot give what you do not have. How are you nurturing goodness in your life?In episode 5 of "What The World Needs Now", Lead Pastor Greg Lee helps us see how the world needs GOODNESS from people who follow Jesus.
Kindness lives outside of ______.In episode 4 of "What The World Needs Now", Lead Pastor Greg Lee helps us see how the world needs KINDNESS from people who follow Jesus.
Roses are red and violets are blue. I see you are a rosebush, so you can see it too. Happy Valentine's Day, or should I say Merry Half Price Chocolates Eve? "If we will just stop and start paying attention to the people around us...and instead of taking them for granted, just sit back and watch. Listen to them. Watch how they act when they don't know you're watching them and you will see the roses come out of them, because everyone of us has that in them."The songs we use in this episode are "Roses Are Red" by Aqua, "What The World Needs Now" by Tank and the Bangas & Friends, The Rose" by Bette Midler and "Escape (The Pina Colada Song)" by Rupert Holmes. We don't own any rights to these awesome songs.Contact usLinktree: www.Linktr.ee/HappyLifeStudiosEmail: Podcast@HappyLife.StudioYo Stevo Hotline: (425) 200-HAYS (4297)Webpage: www.HappyLife.lol YouTube: www.YouTube.com/StevoHaysTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@happylifestudiosFacebook: www.Facebook.com/HappyLifeStudios Instagram: www.Instagram.com/HappyLife_Studios Twitter: www.Twitter.com/HappyLifStudios If you would like to help us spread the HappyPayPal: www.PayPal.me/StevoHaysCash App: $HappyLifeStudiosZelle: StevoHays@gmail.comVenmo: @StevoHaysBuy Me A Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/HappyLifeStudioCheck: Payable to Hays Ministries or Steve Hays and send to PO Box 102 Maple Valley, WA 98038
L'8 febbraio è mancato a 94 anni Burt Bacharach, uno dei più grandi autori di canzoni della seconda metà del secolo scorso. Nato nel '28, Bacharach, che studiava pianoforte classico fin dall'infanzia, da ragazzo aveva maturato un forte interesse per il jazz, e negli anni quaranta a New York con degli espedienti (non era ancora maggiorenne) riusciva ad infilarsi nei locali della 52esima Strada, il laboratorio del nuovo rivoluzionario linguaggio del jazz, il bebop; poi nei suoi studi musicali aveva approfondito l'armonia utilizzata nel jazz, e anche a questo rapporto con il jazz va ricondotta l'originalità e la complessità (dietro l'apparenza "easy") dei suoi successi. In questa puntata gli rendiamo omaggio ricordando il caso più ampio e organico di attenzione a Bacharach in ambito jazzistico nel periodo in cui Bacharach fa epoca: l'album di Stan Getz, registrato fra il '66 e il '68, What The World Needs Now. Nell'ultima parte della trasmissione proponiamo poi un assaggio della fortuna jazzistica di Bacharach negli anni sessanta, con suoi brani interpretati da Sinatra/Basie, Ella Fitzgerald, Bill Evans, Sarah Vaughan.
Were back! We're back to fight hatred in all of its forms and we will not be deterred. Etan G The Jewish Rapper and Rick Torres of Supreme Beings Of Leisure return with more uplifting and inspiring musical gems that give us strength to fight against the bullshit. We're more than proud to showcase picks 5-1 of our favorite UNIFYING SONGS AGAINST PREJUDICE!If you missed Part 1, get started here:https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/alltimetopten/episodes/2023-01-16T04_00_00-08_00Etan's current pet project is Rock 4 Israel - bringing the musicians, behind the musicians you know, to Israel! Find out all about it here:https://www.rock4israel.org/?fbclid=IwAR2kQV2ff8rl0idACAToxH9xBYxx-paaCYucazGByg8Xbqu69m5JLTqmnIwRick's awesome project Supreme Beings Of Leisure has a new album on the way and their stuff needs to be heard. For those who haven't:http://www.sbleisure.comWant more ATTT? Yes. Yes you do. Get a monthly bonus episode on our Patreon featuring fun topics and some of our favorite people guesting. $2 a month gets you in!https://www.patreon.com/alltimetopten
"The Black Man Talking Emotions Podcast" Starring Dom L'Amour
Dom L'Amour speaks with Chris Bates (@chriselb_88) for our second pod about Kyrie Irving posting Anti Semitic stuff on twitter, Growing up with gay siblings, and A mental check-in.Opening quote by George EliotOpening and Closing Theme song: Produced by Dom L'AmourTransition Music from Mad Chops Vol. 1 and Mad Chops Vol. 2 by Mad Keysand from Piano Soul Vol.1 (Loop Pack) by The Modern Producers TeamFeatured song: "What The World Needs Now" Preformed by Dom L'Amour. Written by Hal David and Burt Bacharach.Cover art by Studio Mania: Custom Art @studiomania99Please subscribe to the podcast, and give us a good rating. 5 stars please and thank you. Follow me on @doml_amour on Instagram. Or at domlamour.com.Support the show
What The World Needs Now
We’re so glad you could join us today, from wherever you are. Check out the service from May 16, 2021 from our guest speaker, Clifton Howard, with “What The World Needs Now”!Please contact us if you have any questions about beginning a relationship with God or connecting to this church. If you would like more information on anything, don't hesitate to ask. Drop us a message in the comments below so that we know you're joining us. You are welcome here!- Alan McGrath, Pastoralan.mcgrath@fumc-killeen.org● Scripture Reading: Luke 10:25-37https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke+10%3A+25-37&version=CEB ● Announcements: Find current updates in the church on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/FUMCKilleen ● Weekly Newsletters: https://us17.campaign-archive.com/home/?u=632e1f8c4d13925277bdb88f2&id=948fa43fd0.● Give Online at https://bit.ly/fmkonlinegiving or text-to-give at (833) 409-0585● Contact the Prayer Team: https://www.fumckilleen.com/prayer-requests ● Past Services: https://www.fumckilleen.com/sermonsonline● First Methodist Killeen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FUMCKilleen ● First Methodist Killeen YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6gIwr-NjD59P1CuVuDCmjQ We reserve no rights to the music used in this service. All music used by Permission. CCLI License # 1722305
The Next Agers get together once again to discuss various topics and revelations. Todays discussion What The World Needs Now the gang shares what is on their hearts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kingdomtalksmedia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kingdomtalksmedia/support
What the world needs now…. It's love. And at the same time, love is all there is. So, let's talk about this paradox. Are you looking for a relationship? It's love. Do you have family problems? It's love. War? It's love. Politics? It's love. Love is the answer and love is all there is. Where do we find it? What is it? How do we implement it? It's not at all what you think. Be here, you don't want to miss this.
What the world needs now…. It's love. And at the same time, love is all there is. So, let's talk about this paradox. Are you looking for a relationship? It's love. Do you have family problems? It's love. War? It's love. Politics? It's love. Love is the answer and love is all there is. Where do we find it? What is it? How do we implement it? It's not at all what you think. Be here, you don't want to miss this.
What the world needs now…. It’s love. And at the same time, love is all there is. So, let’s talk about this paradox. Are you looking for a relationship? It’s love. Do you have family problems? It’s love. War? It’s love. Politics? It’s love. Love is the answer and love is all there is. Where do we find it? What is it? How do we implement it? It’s not at all what you think. Be here, you don’t want to miss this.
First, we have a stream of consciousness exploration discussing benzodiazepine dependence, Karen's enforcing masking in the open air, CBTi and insomnia, and Ray's mom calling him by his middle name. Our Guests: Carly Ozard and Meg MacKay The Richmond / Ermet Aid Foundation presents… What The World Needs Now is Love: A Valentine Concert Celebrating Broadway - A Benefit for: REAF's Small Emergency Grants Program to support members of the theater community impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic. WHEN: SAT. FEBRUARY 13, 2021, 7:00 pm WHERE: LIVE STREAMED ON YOUTUBE LIVE WHO: Including in Alphabetical Order (scheduled to appear)… SUSAN ANTON, PETULA CLARK, BARBARA COOK, SPENCER DAY, MELINDA DOOLITTLE, CATHY GARRICK, SHARON GLESS, LESLIE JORDAN, STEVE KNILL, KIMBERLEY LOCKE, LA TOYA LONDON, CONSTANTINE MAROULIS, MEG MACKAY, CARLY OZARD, JAKE SIMPSON, RENE TAYLOR & JOSEPH BOLONIA, BRUCE VILANCH and TEAL WICKS Tickets: $25 (performance link only) $50 & $100 (includes special Valentine messages posted online and other perks) For tickets or additional info, visit our website: https://www.reaf-sf.org Phone: 415-273-1620 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/233161325104847 __________________________________________________________ Meg Mackay has been a local Diva in the San Francisco cabaret and musical theater scene for more than 20 years and is the winner of 7 Drama-Logue/Dean Goodman and 7 Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Awards for her work in Torch Song Trilogy (1st Nat'l. Tour), Hello Dolly! (Mt. Play), Roberta and Grass Harp (42nd St. Moon), A Karen Carpenter Christmas (The Marsh), And What Give Up Showbiz? (Mason St. Theater), The World Goes Round, She Loves Me and Putting It Together (TheatreWorks), Enter the Guardsman (San Jose Rep) and The Subject was Roses (PASCo). Her favorite role was ‘Momma Rose' in TheatreWorks fabulous production of Gypsy. She has recorded two critically-acclaimed CDs, So Many People and Legally Blonde. Meg and her husband, pianist, Billy Philadelphia perform in concert in many Bay Area theaters and on the road around the country. __________________________________________________________________ Carly Ozard is an electronic music vocalist and songwriter. Recently signed to Sobel Nation Records distributed by Warner Bros, Carly's new tracks and remixes will be available on all major streaming platforms in October, 2019. A citizen of the world, Carly travels, and writes songs based on her experiences. From Burning Man to Bali, her songs inform her listeners that transcendence and acceptance worldwide is the message. EDM, Punjabi Mantras, and LGBTQ Anthems are just the beginning of her trek into solo artistry. Carly looks forward to showcasing her collaborations with her Production Team at Sobel, with DJ Spin Sista, Pollo Del Mar, Leo Frappier and more. She is a beloved MTA Busker with Music Under New York. ___________________________________________________________ Leave a review on Apple Podcasts (Itunes) Green Room On Air Web Site: http://greenroomonair.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/raysgreenroom/ Opening and Closing Music by Carly Ozard: http://carlyozard.com Contact Ray at Green Room on Air: greenroomonair@gmail.com
Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk. I’m your host, Diane Wyzga.Today we have a special bonus episode because the boys are back in town. My guest is Steve Schuch joining us from Hancock, New Hampshire. Steve is a former Peace Corps volunteer, Audubon naturalist, award-winning recording artist and author, composer, musician, and the recipient of the Parent’s Choice Gold Award for his CD Trees of Life. You’ve heard his music on NPR and PBS. But mostly I’ve known Steve as my brother-in-law. I’ve invited him here to share with us a most wonderful story about how musing on Martin Luther King, Jr. and America the Beautiful traveled all its musical way to becoming a new America the Dream. What makes this such a neat story? Let’s hear how all this came to be. Welcome to the podcast, Steve!Minutes: 37:010:00 to 2:22 IntroStart From Where You Are.Minute 2:22 to 6:34 Steve as Musician Back Story On your website you have a darling quote by a 3rd grader who wrote: "I really likt your songs and storeys. What do you do for a liveing?" -Barry, 3rd grade. My listeners have heard 2 of your compositions: Mer’s Waltz that underscores my daily 60 Seconds podcast, and Entering Erdenheim which introduces and closes my guest interviews. How did music catch your attention?Grew up surrounded by music as a childMom and dad played piano; crawled under it to listenCarried his dad’s tiny reel-to-reel tape recorder to concertsStarted violin at age 7 because it was the instrument was available in 3rd gradeMusic has always been thereLoved it when folks were singingIn Oberlin College Junior year went to Pete Seeger concert: the whole crowd was in 4-part harmony!Bought folk guitar and then taught at Seeger’s Summer Camp in VermontMusic just keeps expanding - whether classical, folk, Broadway, NashvillePlayed with Pete Seeger and worked on the Clearwater; Seeger was huge influence on Steve’s workThe power of people singing together and what they can doMusic is a primitive language - predates spoken language -Alzheimer’s patients will still sing songs from childhoodMusic enters very deep place in usWhen we combine music with messages it deepensMinute 6:34 to 11:46 Symphony of WhalesWhat informed Steve's work: Dominican Republic, classic & folk, music of Ireland, whale calls - all music being the uniting element in the worldMusic and roots - listen closelyThe New York Times wrote, "There is great dignity in the simple words, which communicate the author's respect for what he can't explain." After listening to your music for a bit what was the NYTimes trying to express about the book, Symphony of WhalesSymphony of Whales (national award-winning) true story: 3,000 whales trapped in Straits in Siberia - released by ice breaker playing classical musicAt some point words failThe story is about risking the ship and crew to rescue 3,000 whales (1/10th of the world's population)Music helps us to express what words cannotMassive ice breaker ship cut ice but how to get the whales to move along - to follow this massive ice breaker to open water?Whale songs didn’t work, nor did Russian Rock & Roll, nor folk musicClassical music was enough to get the whales to follow the ship to seaMusic as a universal language - for all kingdomsComplexity of songs in the songbird kingdom that we can’t hear with the naked earHow It All BeganMinute 11:46 to 15:55 From Small Town Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration to Music Mission I understand that you and (your wife, my sister) Marilyn were at a local New Hampshire town gathering in January of 2019 celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr’s birthday and you had this idea......tell us more about that:As a member of the Event Planning Committee Steve suggested: What if we had an anthem everyone could sing together? What if we could weave together “America the Beautiful” with Dr. King’s dream for all America?What if we were to take opening lines of America the Beautiful, create a chorus, create new verses that reflected Martin Luther King Jr.'s Dream and invite everyone to sing?Closing out the New Hampshire town event all the people were singingThe sound that day of children’s voices, together with parents and grandparents, was incredibly uplifting. And so this project was born.Led to quite a project in the Year of COVIDWhat was intriguing about the Martin Luther King , Jr. language?“I Have a Dream!” speech is still relevant, beautiful language, older language, reminiscent of Abraham Lincoln, King JamesThe language is accessibleBeautiful ideals of brotherhood/sisterhood, children growing up together that might not have been possible in 1960sMartin Luther King, Jr. speech is a dream of what America CAN be. America the Beautiful is also a dream; not just what we’ve achieved but the dream of democracy we’re still working onPeople risk their lives to come here, have a better lifeWe’ve not yet achieved all we're capable of yet but our dream is still thereIt was almost a natural to pair MLK's dream with America the BeautifulMinute 15:55 to 19:36 Katherine Lee Bates and America the BeautifulFor those who may not know, 130 years ago Katherine Lee Bates wrote a poem which came to be known as America the Beautiful. Would you tell us more about that and how it came to be our unofficial anthemBates was professor at Wellesley College - one of the first female professors in the country at a time when such achievement was unusual for a womanTeaching in ColoradoWonderful poetWagon train to top of Pike’s Peak; Bates began jotting lines in her scribbler: called the poem “America”Had no idea what would become of it; as it turned out: good happenstance“Good happenstance happens to those who write frequently than for those who write rarely.”Steve’s hope is to encourage the singing of this song, and others like it, all across this land to unite us.At a time when our country feels increasingly fractured, songs like this can help bring us together. They remind us of all we share in common: the promise of an America that is more than any of us aloneWhat kept you moving forward with this work as it morphed from project to mission?People hearing the early version asked how comes it’s not being sung everywhere?Considered: set up new website with free sheet music? Music videos? More history?Actually, what would make more sense is a series of arrangements for different singing groups: children’s choir, church choir, college choir, country western singerResult: much of the COVID year was spent composing the many arrangements which are free and downloadable on the America the Dream websiteMinute 19:36 to 21:00 America the Dream - The EvolutionThe evolution of the poem which had been set to music and in time becoming our unofficial national anthem - America the Beautiful - partnered with Martin Luther King, Jr.’s "I Have a Dream!" speechLet’s hear and talk about some of the arrangements our listener will discover on the America the Dream website: Minute 21:00 to 26:05 America the Dream Arrangement IIITell us about what we just heard and why this is not another rehash America the BeautifulIn this version you are hearing entirely new sections that Steve composed, sung by wonderful women’s voices with piano accompanimentArrangement III is not too difficultThe entire choir could be on melody if desired; or the choice for 2-part harmony if choir wishesThe piano is interesting in that it has an intro “Every mountainside let freedom ring for the hope unseen, the long awaited dream.” From the outset the song references the dream, hope, aspiration of Martin Luther King, Jr. and probably Katherine Lee BatesThe listener will get a surprise about the melody and take it different placesArrangement III is not complicated but musically satisfyingThe hope is that any choir conductor, and music director could listen to all 6 arrangements on the website and find the version that’s suitable for their group, venue, etc.Another website resource: downloadable MP3 with piano accompaniment if your group doesn’t have a piano for rehearsal or performanceAnother website resource: download rehearsal exampleWebsite designed to be user-friendly for everyoneMinute 26:05 to 28:00 How these voice were brought togetherRemarkable and miraculous project!As project getting underway, creating website, making sheet music available and at a time when COVID prevents the gathering of live choirs.Steve heard a virtual choir music video by Boston Conservatory at Berklee student Shelbie Rassler who was then a senior with some 70 of her student colleagues What the World Needs NowSome 2 million people saw and listened and Steve decided "I need this person!"People want to see faces and hear actual voicesSteve asked Shelbie about working together with some of her peersThey began the work on music videos summer 2020 and finished up fall 2020Everything is available for free on the websiteNOTE: These scores are free for non-commercial use. For public performances the lyrics may be included in printed programs or projected on to screens as long as the credits are included. Please consider sending us a YouTube of your performance to be added to our website. For commercial use contact us for permission and licensing. Minute 28:00 to 37:01 America the Dream Arrangement IVThe reason for 6 different versions is to offer choices: complicated or simple arrangementsWhat’s unusual about Arrangement IV is the level of complexity: the piano part reinforces the melody but almost never plays itWhat makes Arrangement IV gorgeous is the undercurrent - quite unusual and specialListen to the piano hinting of melody, like a river or extra current around the melody but not playing the melodyNot super-difficult but singers would have to be confident of their abilitiesThis brings tears to my eyes!This is a bring it together kind of songWe don’t have many songs that celebrate the hope and promise of our countryFor many years America the Beautiful is unofficial national anthem because the lyrics speak to love of country but not a militaristic oneIt is sung to a melody written in 1882 by Samuel Augustus Ward, a Newark, New Jersey, church organist and choirmasterVery singable!In a time of our awareness to bring country together prompted the writing of lyrics about coming together, to sing togetherThere has been a need for it all alongSteve wrote verses with the idea that people would sing - togetherMinute 35:00 to 39:00 You use the analogy of a baseball game when you were talking about this work. What does that mean for people who haven’t been the website yet?Here we are, at the end of the road but not the journey. Thank you for listening to Part 1 of this episode of Stories From Women Who Walk with your host Diane Wyzga and my guest recording artist, musician, composer, and brother-in-law Steve Schuch. We’ll pick up with Part 2 next Thursday to hear more music and how musing on Martin Luther King, Jr.’s dream and America the Beautiful traveled all its musical way to becoming a new America the Dream.Remember to visit Steve and Night Heron Music as well as check out the many free resources, sheet music, music, and videos on America the Dream. And, check out the over 200 episodes of Stories From Women Who Walk found on Simplecast or your favorite podcast platform. Come for the stories - stay for the magic! Speaking of magic, I hope you’ll subscribe, leave us a nice shout out on social media, and join us next time! You will have wonderful company as we walk our lives together !Production Team: Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Entering Erdenheim from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicSound Editing: Dawin Carlisle & First Class ReelsAll content and image © 2019 - Present: for credit and attribution Quarter Moon Story ArtsSteve Schuch BIO and TestimonialsSteve Schuch started violin at the age of seven. He began playing professionally while still in high school. Later at Oberlin College he continued studying both music and biology. There he started listening to different kinds of music beyond just classical, picked up his first used $25 guitar, and began writing his first songs.After college Steve spent two and a half years as a Peace Corps volunteer, planting trees with farmers in the mountains of the Dominican Republic. There he listened to the different melodies and rhythms and began writing more of his own music. Many evenings, a guitar would be passed around a room full of people. By lantern light, young and old alike shared music and stories over cups of ginger root tea and home grown coffee.Since returning to the United States in 1984, Steve and his music have embraced both the classical and folk realms. Haunting violin and whale calls... music and tales of Ireland... a pizzicato interpretation of a Picasso painting... these are just part of Steve's wide-ranging repertoire. Many of his pieces have been featured on National Public Radio and PBS.For four years Steve taught a graduate course on integrating music and storytelling into classroom curriculum. A former Audubon naturalist, Steve lives on a farm with his wife and various creatures. Personal interests include white water canoeing, Mexican food, and relating to large reptiles.Honors include composer awards, Artist Fellowship Awards, and five fiddling championships. Steve's recordings with The Night Heron Consort are national bestsellers on the North Star label. His latest book, A Symphony of Whales, has received five national book awards. His latest CD, Trees of Life, has received a Parent's Choice Gold Award."Schuch conveys awe with an economy of language that approaches poetry." ~ The Boston Sunday Globe"Riveting Indeed." ~ The Smithsonian"There is great dignity in the simple words, which communicate the author's respect for what he can't explain." ~ -The New York Times"Warmth and storytelling magic." ~ Los Angeles TimesAbout Steve's Composing and Playing"Exceptionally fine... Schuch brings as much intelligence and skill to folk music as he does to classical." ~ The Boston Globe"Downright exhilarating. Here's a player who doesn't recite music, he paints it." ~ he Lowell Sun"I really likt your songs and storeys. What do you do for a liveing?" ~ Barry, 3rd gradeLinksAmerica the Dream: https://www.americathedream.org To find out more from Steve, tap the Interview Clips: https://www.americathedream.org Steve Schuch and Night Heron Music: https://www.nightheron.com
We’re finishing off our most recent series, What The World Needs Now, with the last fruit of the spirit listed in Galatians 5: kindness. Creative Arts Pastor, Drew Powell is back to discuss what biblical kindness looks like in 2020. It’s a message we’re all in need of as we enter into the holiday season.
In this episode we sit down with Paul Solarz, an award winning author and educator. We hope you are able to leave feeling inspired and motivated for another day, week, month, and year of changing lives in the field of education!
Song Title: He's Got the Whole World in His HandsSong by: Mahalia JacksonPodcast Vocals: Gail NoblesKeyboard: Gail NoblesInfo: WikipediaHello! I'm Gail Nobles and today's topic is Mahalia Jackson on The Gospel Greats. A show about great gospel singers. Did you know Mahalia Jackson once appeared on Sesame Street? It was 1969 when she sung the gospel "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands". (singing) ......... Mahalia would sing something like that, and she would never sing a song the same way all the time. Mrs. Jackson was a great gospel singer, and I was surprised to find out that she had appeared on Sesame Street.Mahalia would refuse to sing any but religious songs or indeed to sing at all in surroundings that she considered inappropriate. But she sang on the radio and on television. With her mainstream success, Jackson was criticized by some gospel purists she complained about her hand-clapping and foot-stomping and about her bringing "Jazz into the church". She had many notable accomplishments during this period, including her performance of many songs in the 1958 film St. Louis Blues, singing "Trouble of the World" in 1959's Imitation of Life, and recording with Percy Faith. At the March on Washington in 1963, Jackson sang in front of 250,000 people "How I Got Over" and "I Been Buked and I Been Scorned". Martin Luther king Jr. made his I Have a Dream speech there. She also sang "Take My Hand Precious Lord" at his funeral after he was assassinated in 1968. Mahalia made many performances and recorded about 30 albums (mostly for Columbia Records) during her career, and her 45 rpm records included a dozen "gold" - million sellers. Jackson's last album was What The World Needs Now (1969). The next year, in 1970, she and Louis Armstrong performed "Just a Closer Walk With Thee" and "When the Saints Go Marching In" together. She ended her career in 1971 with a concert in Germany and the she returned to the U.S., she made ne of her final television appearances on The Flip Wilson Show. There is a quote left from Mahalia Jackson. She said, "I sing God's music because it makes me feel free. It gives me hope. With the blues, when you finish, you still have the blues." When I hear Mahalia Jackson sing, I'm reminded to remember this song ......
What The World Needs Now....
With this episode, we wrap up the first series of Faith Made Welcome, a progressive podcast on faith brought to you by Commonwealth Baptist Church in Alexandria, Virginia. If you’ve been listening since Episode 1, you know that throughout the month of August we recorded podcasts offering an opportunity for folks in our faith community to further discuss topics from a special sermon series at our church. That series, titled “What The World Needs Now,” invited guest activist preachers to give us their take on this theme. Today’s episode, which you can watch on our YouTube Channel, features Nichola Torbett, who argues that what the world needs now is a longing for life or, as she puts it, using the German word sehnsucht, or deep wistful longing. In this episode of the podcast, pastors Robin and Marty Anderson are joined by both members of the This Most Unbelievable Life duo: Faith Made Welcome regular, Cheri Spiegel, and Faith Made Welcome’s sound engineer, Paul Fitzgerald. In this episode we take a look at what it looks like to truly long for life. We consider how abundant life and the longing of our hearts is necessarily tied to community, and we explore ways that the American Dream, American exceptionalism, and other transactional systems might keep us from living life fully alive. About Nichola TorbettNichola Torbett describes herself as a spiritual seeker, recovering addict, gospel preacher, podcaster, writer, resistance fomenter, dog-walker, nonviolent direct action trainer and abolitionist. She co-founded the Seminary on the Streets, a training academy for love warriors and Second Acts, a liturgical direct action affinity group. She is the co-editor of Respiscence: A Lenten Devotional for Dismantling White Supremacy, and she contributes to The Word in Resistance, a podcast from SURJ-Faith. About Our Guest, Paul FitzgeraldDr. Paul Fitzgerald is a professor of Biology at Northern Virginia Community College, and is a 20+ year student, and teacher, of mindfulness and Vipassana meditation. A mid-westerner at heart and a dedicated spiritual seeker for life, he is a co-founder, along with Dr. Cheri Spiegel, of This Most Unbelievable Life, and a co-host of the associated podcast, This Most Unbelievable Podcast. Scripture Mentioned this EpisodeIf you’re looking to dig deeper, here are the scriptures mentioned this episode:Mark 10: 17-31Matthew 19: 16-30Acts 5: 1-12 Additional Materials Mentioned this EpisodeMia Birdsong: We reference her appearance on Ann Friedman and Aminatou Sow’s podcast Call Your Girlfriend as well as her book How We Show Up: Reclaiming Family, Friendship, and Community Joseph Campbell: We discuss his concept of the Hero’s JourneyGungor: We mention Gungor’s “One Wild Life,” which references the Mary Oliver poem below Mary Oliver: We quote her poem “The Summer Day”Richard Rohr: We reference his devotional Wondrous Encounters: Scriptures for LentStar Wars: We mention Star Wars, and we think you might not need a link to know about.They Might be Giants: Naturally, because Paul is a Paleontology PhD we reference their song “I Am a Paleontologist” About This PodcastThis podcast was envisioned as means to foster spiritual growth and conversations about faith, both within and beyond the faith community at Commonwealth Baptist Church. At the open of this episode, we discuss what spiritual formation means to our CBC pastors and the role community plays in our concept of faith. Got a question or want to reach out to the Faith Made Welcome team? You can reach us at faithmadewelcome@gmail.com. Faith Made Welcome is produced by Cheri Spiegel, Paul Fitzgerald and This Most Unbelievable Life. A Note on the Links in these ShownotesWhere possible the links to books mentioned in this episode direct to Old Town Books. We’re not sponsored by this bookstore; we just believe in supporting our local community! If you’re not an Alexandrian, we hope you’ll check these out at your local bookstore!
Here we go with week 3 of the Faith Made Welcome, a progressive podcast on faith brought to you by Commonwealth Baptist Church in Alexandria, Virginia. This episode is the third installment in our “What The World Needs Now” series. This four-week “study” of sorts features discussions and reflection sparked from a special activist sermon series CBC and several other congregations are taking part in this month. Each week in August, an activist preacher is giving us their take on the theme. Today’s episode is based upon a sermon of this series, which you can watch on our Youtube Channel, preached by Rev. Melissa McQueen-Simmons, who is ordained in the United Church of Christ, and serves as the Faith Director for Many Voices: A Black Church Movement for Gay and Transgender Justice. Rev. McQueen-Simmons argues that today, what the world needs is radical love. In this episode of the podcast, Kelley Wool, a hugely talented member of the CBC choir, joins Pastor Robin Anderson and Cheri Spiegel discuss this excellent sermon, and chat about Song of Songs, radical love, and the effects of purity culture. About Rev. Melissa McQueen-SimmonsRev. Melissa N. McQueen-Simmons is a native of Greensboro, North Carolina and a first-generation college graduate. She is a mother to a charismatic toddler, Camdyn McQueen-Simmons, and the spouse to the beautiful and graceful Vondalyn McQueen-Simmons. She is a sister, an aunt, a friend, and Iraqi-Veteran. Melissa was born into Generation X, the demographic cohort between Baby Boomers and Millennials. She earned her Master of Divinity (M.Div.) with an emphasis in Pastoral Care at Howard University. Rev. McQueen-Simmons coordinates panel discussions relevant to social justice issues regarding the LGBT community and the Black Church. She conducts necessary research on the Black church, community, and ongoing sources regarding biblical scholarship and sexuality. She also assists with helping pastors and religious leaders address social and theological opposition in the Black community towards LGBT equality. She helps institutions create radically inclusive faith spaces. About Our Guest, Kelley WoolKelley Wool (she/her) is a proud member of CBC and enjoys singing for Sunday services. She is passionate about theology, LGBTQ and anti-racist activism, and all things nerdy (seriously, she has a Lord of the Rings tattoo). Kelley writes about the intersection of faith and sexuality in her blog "Queerly Christian." Kelley lives in Alexandria with her husband Zak, as well as a rescue dog, cat, and bearded dragon. Scripture Mentioned this EpisodeWe skipped the Bible drill reference this week, but if you’re looking to dig deeper, here are the scriptures mentioned this episode:Song of Songs 8: 6-7 (but, just go ahead and read the whole book)Proverbs 31Genesis 1 Additional Materials Mentioned this EpisodeTara Brach: We mention her book Radical Compassion.Austin Channing Brown: We mentioned her concept of the “shadow of hope” again (also discussed more in Episode 1), which is featured in her book I’m Still Here and also excerpted in the On Being article “Standing in the Shadow of Hope.” René Clausen: We reference the song "Set Me As a Seal,” which Kelley once had the opportunity to perform.Enneagram: All three of us (two Fours and a One) love thinking about ourselves and personal growth through the lens of the enneagram!Jamie Lee Finch: We chat about Episode #111: Your Body is A Person”of Garcia’s podcast “A Tiny Revolution” wherein Finch is a guestKevin Miguel GarciaRev. McQueen-Simmons: In addition to her sermon, we reference her article “Traumatic beginnings in the Black Pentecostal Church: My journey to healing”Metta Meditation: We discuss the principles of loving-kindness meditation practicePhyllis Trible: We reference her book God and the Rhetoric of Sexuality. About This PodcastThis podcast was envisioned as means to foster spiritual growth and conversations about faith, both within and beyond the faith community at Commonwealth Baptist Church. At the open of this episode, we discuss what spiritual formation means to our CBC pastors and the role community plays in our concept of faith. Got a question or want to reach out to the Faith Made Welcome team? You can reach us at faithmadewelcome@gmail.com. Faith Made Welcome is produced by Cheri Spiegel, Paul Fitzgerald and This Most Unbelievable Life. A Note on the Links in these ShownotesWhere possible the links to books mentioned in this episode direct to Old Town Books. We’re not sponsored by this bookstore; we just believe in supporting our local community! If you’re not an Alexandrian, we hope you’ll check these out at your local bookstore!
Welcome to the second episode of Faith Made Welcome, a progressive podcast on faith brought to you by Commonwealth Baptist Church in Alexandria, Virginia.This episode is the second installment in our “What The World Needs Now” series. This four-week “study” of sorts features discussions and reflection sparked from a special activist sermon series CBC and several other congregations are taking part in this month. Each week in August, an activist preacher is giving us their take on the theme. Today’s episode is based upon a sermon of this series, which you can watch on our Youtube Channel, preached by Sandhya Jha, who is ordained in the Disciples of Christ Church, and who describes herself on her website as “comfortable in the pulpit, on the picket line or hanging out with friends and friends-to-be over a good cup of tea and a good story.”In this episode of the podcast, CBC Pastors Robin and Marty Anderson are joined by CBC’s Coordinator of Religious Education, Courtney Hodge, and CBC deacon and general podcast enthusiast Cheri Spiegel grabbed their own cups of tea and settled in for a conversation about covenants, contracts, and the Christian community. About Sandhya JhaSandhya Jha is the founder/director of the Oakland Peace Center, a collective of 40 organizations that creates access, equity and dignity for all in the Oakland/Bay area. She has also authored several books including Pre-Post Racial America: Spiritual Stories from the Front Lines, Transforming Communities: How People Like You are Healing Their Neighborhoods, and Liberating Love: 365 Love Notes from God. Scripture Mentioned this EpisodeIn case you’re prepping for your own Bible drills (Marty got the blue ribbon this week), here are the scriptures mentioned this episode.Psalm 103: 15-18Acts 10Matthew 22:37 Additional Materials Mentioned this EpisodeOctavia Butler We mention Octavia Butler’s novel Dawn, which presents the idea that humanity suffers from an inherently incompatible pairing of characteristics: we are both hierarchical and intelligent.CBC’s Church Covenant: We talk through some of the details of our church’s own covenant statement.Depeche Mode: We accidentally (but maybe on purpose) make reference to “Personal Jesus”Ava DuVernay: We mention her documentary, 13th (2016), which Jha also cites. This important film looks at the intersection of race, justice and mass incarceration in our country.Grey’s Anatomy: We reference this show as an example about how a certain kind of contract (the prenup) can play out. If you’re worried about a spoiler, the episode in question is like four years old, catch up!Malcolm Guite: We mention Guite’s concept of Covenanted Discomfort from the Work of the People video by the same name.Lisa Sharon Harper and Jen Hatmaker: We indirectly reference their Facebook Live conversation about “White Women’s Toxic Tears” Father Richard Rohr: We reference one of his posts on the Center for Action and Contemplation website, called “Jesus’ Social Program.” About This PodcastThis podcast was envisioned as means to foster spiritual growth and conversations about faith, both within and beyond the faith community at Commonwealth Baptist Church. At the open of this episode, we discuss what spiritual formation means to our CBC pastors and the role community plays in our concept of faith. Got a question or want to reach out to the Faith Made Welcome team? You can reach us at faithmadewelcome@gmail.com. Faith Made Welcome is produced by Cheri Spiegel, Paul Fitzgerald and This Most Unbelievable Life. A Note on the Links in these ShownotesWhere possible the links to books mentioned in this episode direct to Old Town Books. We’re not sponsored by this bookstore; we just believe in supporting our local community! If you’re not an Alexandrian, we hope you’ll check these out at your local bookstore!
What The World Needs Now 0621 by Pastor Erdie Carter
Justin White, guest speaker, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "The Authority of Jesus."
Justin White, guest speaker, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "The Authority of Jesus."
Jeff Faull, Senior Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "The Hard Stuff."
Jeff Faull, Senior Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "The Hard Stuff."
Kent Phillips, Connection Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "Preservation and Illumination."
Kent Phillips, Connection Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with "Preservation and Illumination."
Jeff Faull, Senior Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with a Mother's Day message entitled "Blessed Are The Mom's."
Jeff Faull, Senior Minister, continues the What The World Needs Now series with a Mother's Day message entitled "Blessed Are The Mom's."
Jeff Faull continues the What The World Needs Now series with "Our Prayers."
Jeff Faull continues the What The World Needs Now series with "Our Prayers."
What The World Needs Now by The ThadCast
This Sunday we will be starting our new series, Fruit That Remains. The first message will be dealing with love. When I was growing up, there was a song titled, "What The World Needs Now is Love, Sweet Love". In my experience, I have seen that love can produce broken hearts and goose bumps, loss of appetite and starry eyes. It's inspired some to die and others to kill. Love may make the world go round, but it certainly causes a lot of confusion in the process! This Sunday we will look at what the Bible says about this powerful subject called LOVE.
Join Pastor David Hartfield-Dyels at Vallejo First Church for a powerful message, "What The World Needs Now", Titus 2:11
Join Pastor David Hartfield-Dyels at Vallejo First Church for a powerful message, "What The World Needs Now", Titus 2:11
In episode 51, What The World Needs Now, Samantha and Danny philos-o-chat about the importance of love and compassion. Hear what listeners have to say in regards to what they feel is most important for the world now and how we can help show love and compassion more.Theme song "Real God", written by Adam Goodale, performed by A Dam Good Ale Band. www.facebook.com/agoodalegoodbandCover art by Danny Jones, www.djonesartcollection.comFind Samantha at www.samanthajonespsychicmedium.com or read her blog at www.noplacelikehometheblog.comSupport the show (http://www.facebook.com/spiritualjoneses)
Episode #6: What The Worlds Needs Now In today's episode we will be discussing “What The World Needs Now” with three incredible people, who all bring a different perspective for us to consider. Join Beverly Wright, Michael Wolff, and Katerina Kanelidou and Jayne Warrilow as we dive deep into the challenges and opportunities that we […] The post https://sacredchangemakers.com/what-the-world-needs-now-episode-6-sacred-changemakers/ (6 | What The World Needs Now with Beverly Wright, Michael Wolff, and Katerina Kanelidou) appeared first on https://sacredchangemakers.com (Sacred Changemakers).
September 8, 2019 - Rev. Patricia Guthmann Haresch presents a reading of "Old Turtle" by by Douglas Wood "A man should treat all creatures in the world as he himself would like to be treated." (Sutrakritinga Sutra, circa 5th Century B.C.) When a people lose sight of an old truth, perhaps an old turtle and a child can help restore the knowledge once shared. All ages are welcome to gather together for our first "official" Sunday of the new congregational year and hear a telling of Douglas Wood's "Old Turtle and the Broken Truth."
This is a Vintage Church Podcast sermon titled What The World Needs Now given by Deacon Godsey. You can listen to other Vintage Church sermon podcasts by clicking here. You can subscribe to our podcasts through iTunes by clicking here. This will open iTunes.
Bray Park Community Church
Bray Park Community Church
Bray Park Community Church
Bray Park Community Church
Grammy award-winning artist, Dionne Warwick personally hand delivered a FEEL GOOD! The classic song "What The World Needs Now" is a mommy & son re-mixed with her youngest son, Damon Elliott aka Nomad. Listen to the
Never before have Santana and The Isley Brothers, two accomplished musical legends in their own right, collaborated together in the studio until now. Power of Peace celebrates the musical unity between Carlos Santana, Ron Isley and Ernie Isley. The album also marks a familial gathering as they are joined by their wives - Cindy Blackman Santana, Kandy Johnson Isley (Ron's wife) and Tracy Isley (Ernie's wife) singing background vocals with Cindy on drums. Host Robin Milling spoke with Carlos and Cindy about their musical and romantic union which Carlos describes as spiritual. He added, "We are bananas for each other both on and off the stage." Their connection is palpable having been married almost seven years. Cindy also talks about contributing the song I Remember which came at a time in her life before Carlos so the song resonates a new meaning. Also joining Robin are Ron and Ernie Isley who discuss their brotherhood with Jimi Hendrix - whose spirit still looms throughout their lives. Ron who lends his soulful lead vocals to such songs as God Bless The Child, What The World Needs Now, and Mercy, Mercy Me discusses the kindred connection to Carlos Santana and how their legacy has been shaped as a result.
Even the Bible definition of love is more about what love isn't than what love is. As a person who marries people, I say that definition of love almost every week during my wedding ceremony for my couples. And of course there is that famous song, "What The World Needs Now is Love Sweet Love." Sweet Love. Doesn't that sound wonderful? So on today's show, I am going to look at some ideas about love from my perspective of heavenly love.
Jonathan Daily is one of those savvy, self-taught musicians who learned guitar, drums, and some basic recording techniques early on. And he's got a more than decade-long catalogue of original material to show for it. Jonathan plays guitar and sings in the dancey post-punk outfit The Black Black. They've got a new full-length album coming out next month on Brooklyn's Money Fire Records, and they've got a slew of local shows lined up. In the premiere episode of Season 3, Jonathan shares a few of his earliest and most primitive experiments in punk songwriting. We also bookend the episode with "What The World Needs Now" and "Until Death Do Us Party," two unreleased tracks from The Black Black's forthcoming record.
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