Podcasts about Where We Belong

This week on The Scene Podcast, we're joined by Madeline Sayet, playwright, director, performer, and a powerful voice in contemporary Indigenous theatre. From her solo piece Where We Belong to her advocacy for language revitalization and decolonized storytelling, Madeline invites us into a conversation about lineage, responsibility, and crafting theatre that speaks across generations. We explore how her Mohegan identity shapes her work, why Shakespeare still matters, and how storytelling can be a form of reclamation, resistance, and radical hope. The Scene Team Leah Barker - Producer & Talent CoordinatorJustin Borak - Host Zach Dulli - Executive Producer KJ Lampar - Producer & Editor Additional music and sound effects licensed through Envato Elements LINKSBe sure to follow The Scene Podcast on Instagram and YouTubeSubscribe to The Scene Newsletter SPECIAL THANKSJennifer IsaacsonLauren KardosKent NicholsonJeffery Keilholtz

Episode #357 of BGMania: A Video Game Music Podcast. This week on the show, Bryan and Bedroth from RPGera celebrate three years of Bedroth being on the podcast by jumping into games with the number "3" in the title! Which.. may or may not be a Threequel lol. Email the show at bgmaniapodcast@gmail.com with requests for upcoming episodes, questions, feedback, comments, concerns, or whatever you want! Special thanks to our Executive Producers: Jexak, Xancu, & Jeff. EPISODE PLAYLIST AND CREDITS Music Box from Super Mario Bros. 3 [Koji Kondo, 1988] Rundas Boss Theme from Metroid Prime 3: Corruption [Kenji Yamamoto, Minako Hamano & Masaru Tajima, 2007] Peisus -Slow- from Arc the Lad III [Masahiro Ando, 1999] The Heart of Winter from Total War: Warhammer III [Jamie Christopherson, Ian Livingstone, Simon Ravn & Tim Wynn, 2022] Angel Island Zone -Act 1- from Sonic the Hedgehog 3 [Brad Buxer, Bobby Brooks, Darryl Ross, Doug Grigsby III, Geoff Grace & Michael Jackson, 1994] Magnet Man Stage from Mega Man 3 [Yasuaki Fujita & Harumi Fujita, 1990] Strange Sunset -Guile's Theme- from Street Fighter EX3 [Shinji Hosoe, Ayako Saso, Takayuki Aihara & Yasuhisa Watanabe, 2000] The Road Most Travelled from The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind [Jeremy Soule, 2002] Main Theme from Fable III [Russell Shaw, 2010] Shootout from Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception [Greg Edmonson, 2011] Casually -Overworld Theme 1- from Breath of Fire III [Yoshino Aoki & Akari Kaida, 1997] Terminal Village -Alpine Carrera- from Spark the Electric Jester 3 [Teodor Dumitrache, 2022] Theme of Dr. Doom from Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds [Hideyuki Fukasawa, 2011] Where We Belong from Xenoblade Chronicles 3 [Yasunori Mitsuda feat. Sara Weeda from ANÚNA, 2022] SUPPORT US Patreon: https://patreon.com/rpgera CONTACT US Website: https://rpgera.com Discord: https://discord.gg/cC73Heu Twitch: https://twitch.tv/therpgera Twitter: https://twitter.com/OriginalLDG Instagram: https://instagram.com/bryan.ldg/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/leveldowngaming RPGERA PODCAST NETWORK Very Good Music: A VGM Podcast The Movie Bar

Send Cathy a text:)In this deeply personal episode of The Caregiver Cup Podcast, I share a heartfelt announcement about pausing the podcast and my services to focus on what matters most—caring for my beloved spouse, Denis, as he battles aggressive cancer. Inspired by Hoda Kotb's Where We Belong, I reflect on the challenges and emotional journey of caregiving, the importance of self-care, and setting healthy boundaries. Join me as I open up about the tough decisions and soul searching that led to this pause, and offer a message of hope and encouragement to fellow caregivers navigating their own paths. Thank you for your unwavering support and understanding during this time.

Jackson and Jacob discuss Madeline Sayet's one person show Where We Belong. Sayet's play explores identity and colonialism in Shakespeare, tracking her journey as a theatre director and an Indigenous Shakespearean scholar. Listen in!  ------------------------------ Check out these other conversations on Where We Belong: Madeline Sayet's website: https://www.madelinesayet.com/ Interview with Sayet for Folger: https://www.folger.edu/blogs/shakespeare-and-beyond/qa-madeline-sayet-on-where-we-belong-shakespeare-and-indigenous-writers/ Interview with Sayet for Goodman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EMV7PQ2sWM Interview on Daybreak Star Radio: https://daybreakstarradio.com/2022/09/madeline-sayet-interview/ NYT Review by Naveen Kumar: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/10/theater/where-we-belong-review.html A Reflection on the Piece from Yale student Madeleine Hutchins: https://yipap.yale.edu/news/reshaping-world-mohegan-reaction-madeline-sayets-where-we-belong ------------------------------ Please consider supporting us on Patreon. For as low as $1/month, you can help to ensure the No Script Podcast can continue.  https://www.patreon.com/noscriptpodcast  ----------------------------- We want to keep the conversation going! Have you read this play? Have you seen it? Comment and tell us your favorite themes, characters, plot points, etc. Did we get something wrong? Let us know. We'd love to hear from you. Find us on social media at:  Email: noscriptpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/No-Script-The-Podcast-1675491925872541/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/noscriptpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/noscriptpodcast/ ------------------------------ Thanks so much for listening! We'll see you next week.

When it comes to dream I'd Rather Be Reading guests—I'm talking about names at the top of the vision board—Emily Giffin would be right there at the apex. Yes, this is a nonfiction books podcast, but I do read fiction from time to time, and one fiction author whose books I never miss is Emily Giffin, my No. 1 favorite fiction writer of all time. I actually met Emily at a book signing in the summer of 2016 in Nashville—at Draper James, Reese Witherspoon's boutique—and Emily changed my life. At that time, I was freelance writing some, but hadn't yet taken the leap to become a full-time writer. During the book signing, I mentioned something about wanting to be a writer to Emily, and even though lines at book signings move pretty quickly, she took a moment to give me words of wisdom I never forgot—and signed my book and told me to not give up and to keep writing. The next year, 2017, I became a full-time writer, and am now a senior editor at a major fashion magazine as we speak here in 2024. It's really incredible what one inspiring encounter can do—and Emily, I loved you before meeting you in 2016, and I loved you even more after. Actually, I'll get to see Emily again in person this week, at a book signing in Atlanta for Emily's latest, The Summer Pact, her twelfth novel—which is the book we're talking about on the show today. The title of the book is so powerful, and not at all what I was expecting. Emily's latest is full of so many plot twists, and, while many of her books focus on love and romance, the crux of this book is friendship—although, don't get me wrong, there's still definitely some love and romance in here. As I tell Emily in our conversation, I think The Summer Pact is her bravest and most courageous work; she tackles some heavy-hitting topics here, topics she's never tackled before in any of her books prior. In this book we meet Lainey, Tyson, Summer, and Hannah, who all arrive at college from completely different worlds. They soon become a tight group of friends, but, as graduation nears, tragedy strikes, and they make a promise to one another in that moment to always be there for each other, no matter how much distance or circumstance separates them. Then, a decade later, life turns upside down for one of our characters. She calls in her closest friends, who are all in the midst of their own crossroads. But they made a promise, and they all come together to embark on a shared journey of self-discovery, forgiveness, and acceptance, with, as I said, so many twists and turns along the way, including a trip to Capri, Italy, which has risen to the top of my travel bucket list. Just like I had a different career before I became a full-time writer, so did Emily—after graduating from Wake Forest and the University of Virginia School of Law, Emily was a practicing attorney for several years before moving to London to write full-time. Since then, 12 novels followed—Something Borrowed, which was turned into a feature film with Ginnifer Goodwin and Kate Hudson; Something Blue; Baby Proof; Love the One You're With; Heart of the Matter; Where We Belong; The One and Only; First Comes Love; All We Ever Wanted; The Lies That Bind; Meant to Be; and, now, The Summer Pact. I am such a fan, and I can't wait for you to hear our conversation.   The Summer Pact by Emily Giffin

ON-AIR! This is #PRR621 by Nicky Romero with many brand new tracks by the likes of Mark Knight, Timmy Trumpet, Justin Mylo, Öwnboss and many more! Kosling & Waxel light up our #ProtocolSpotlight with their new track called ‘Where We Belong'! Tracklist: 1. Low blow - Tiquita 2. Mark Knight, James Hurr - You Take Me Higher 3. Doctor by Day - Si No Le Contesto 4. TML x SLCTD Jengi & The Magician - Things We Do 5. Kid Row - On My Own 6. Thomas Newson, Havoc & Lawn - Blow Up 7. Stevie Krash & Redscope - We Can Find A Way (Third Party Mix) 8. Protocol Spotlight: Kosling & Waxel - Where We Belong 9. Ferreck Dawn & GUZ - Friends Around (Set It Off) 10. Monocule & Marcus Santoro - Fine Day 11. Almero - Break Your Heart 12. WolfCaveland - Hunting Me 13. Throwback Track: Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike vs. Nicky Romero - Everybody Clap 14. Öwnboss x EMAD - Deep Cut 15. Will Brown - Phoenix Rise (Yves V Remix) 16. Justin Mylo - Dear Old Friend 17. Timmy Trumpet - My Home

Kellie Coates Gilbert, Author talks about WHERE WE BELONG, her new Teton Mountain series, and more with Pamela Fagan Hutchins on Crime and Wine. About Where We Belong: A powerful story of healing, new beginnings, and friendships that last a lifetime… Charlie Grace Rivers, a gutsy divorced mother, works hard at juggling life in the small town of Thunder Mountain, Wyoming, even when her cantankerous and ailing father balks at every decision she makes regarding Teton Trails Guest Ranch. Worse, he hires her philandering ex-husband. At her wit's end, she runs to her lifetime girlfriends for solace and counsel, but none of their advice compares to the wisdom of a new guy in town who is staying at Teton Trails…a good-looking producer from a popular television show being filmed in the wilds of Wyoming, a man who might be the key to the happiness she's long been missing. Charlie Grace bravely chooses to open her heart until her newfound happiness is put to the test, and she learns that her new relationship could put her at odds with much of the town—including her best friends—who worry Nick Thatcher's television show will draw unwanted attention to their secluded mountain paradise. Is the promise of love worth the upheaval it may bring, or is it merely a fleeting dream destined to vanish with Nick's inevitable departure? Join Charlie Grace on her heartwarming journey of courage, friendship, and the relentless pursuit of happiness in a tale that will resonate with every woman who has ever dared to follow her heart. Perfect for fans of Robyn Carr and Sherryl Woods. About Kellie: ⭐️ USA TODAY BESTSELLER ⭐️ Kellie Coates Gilbert has won readers' hearts with her compelling and highly emotional stories about women and the relationships that define their lives. A former legal investigator, she is especially known for keeping readers turning pages and creating nuanced characters who seem real. In addition to garnering hundreds of five-star reader reviews, Kellie has been described by RT Book Reviews as a “deft, crisp storyteller.” Her books were featured as Barnes & Noble Top Shelf Picks and were included on Library Journal's Best Book List of 2014. Born and raised near Sun Valley, Idaho, Kellie now lives with her husband of over thirty-five years in Dallas, where she spends most days by her pool drinking sweet tea and writing the stories of her heart.

Kellie Coates Gilbert, Author talks about WHERE WE BELONG, her new Teton Mountain series, and more with Pamela Fagan Hutchins on Crime and Wine.About Where We Belong:A powerful story of healing, new beginnings, and friendships that last a lifetime…Charlie Grace Rivers, a gutsy divorced mother, works hard at juggling life in the small town of Thunder Mountain, Wyoming, even when her cantankerous and ailing father balks at every decision she makes regarding Teton Trails Guest Ranch. Worse, he hires her philandering ex-husband.At her wit's end, she runs to her lifetime girlfriends for solace and counsel, but none of their advice compares to the wisdom of a new guy in town who is staying at Teton Trails…a good-looking producer from a popular television show being filmed in the wilds of Wyoming, a man who might be the key to the happiness she's long been missing.Charlie Grace bravely chooses to open her heart until her newfound happiness is put to the test, and she learns that her new relationship could put her at odds with much of the town—including her best friends—who worry Nick Thatcher's television show will draw unwanted attention to their secluded mountain paradise.Is the promise of love worth the upheaval it may bring, or is it merely a fleeting dream destined to vanish with Nick's inevitable departure?Join Charlie Grace on her heartwarming journey of courage, friendship, and the relentless pursuit of happiness in a tale that will resonate with every woman who has ever dared to follow her heart. Perfect for fans of Robyn Carr and Sherryl Woods.About Kellie:⭐️ USA TODAY BESTSELLER ⭐️Kellie Coates Gilbert has won readers' hearts with her compelling and highly emotional stories about women and the relationships that define their lives. A former legal investigator, she is especially known for keeping readers turning pages and creating nuanced characters who seem real. In addition to garnering hundreds of five-star reader reviews, Kellie has been described by RT Book Reviews as a “deft, crisp storyteller.” Her books were featured as Barnes & Noble Top Shelf Picks and were included on Library Journal's Best Book List of 2014. Born and raised near Sun Valley, Idaho, Kellie now lives with her husband of over thirty-five years in Dallas, where she spends most days by her pool drinking sweet tea and writing the stories of her heart. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crime-and-wine/support

Kellie Coates Gilbert, Author talks about WHERE WE BELONG, her new Teton Mountain series, and more with Pamela Fagan Hutchins on Crime and Wine. About Where We Belong: A powerful story of healing, new beginnings, and friendships that last a lifetime… Charlie Grace Rivers, a gutsy divorced mother, works hard at juggling life in the small town of Thunder Mountain, Wyoming, even when her cantankerous and ailing father balks at every decision she makes regarding Teton Trails Guest Ranch. Worse, he hires her philandering ex-husband. At her wit's end, she runs to her lifetime girlfriends for solace and counsel, but none of their advice compares to the wisdom of a new guy in town who is staying at Teton Trails…a good-looking producer from a popular television show being filmed in the wilds of Wyoming, a man who might be the key to the happiness she's long been missing. Charlie Grace bravely chooses to open her heart until her newfound happiness is put to the test, and she learns that her new relationship could put her at odds with much of the town—including her best friends—who worry Nick Thatcher's television show will draw unwanted attention to their secluded mountain paradise. Is the promise of love worth the upheaval it may bring, or is it merely a fleeting dream destined to vanish with Nick's inevitable departure? Join Charlie Grace on her heartwarming journey of courage, friendship, and the relentless pursuit of happiness in a tale that will resonate with every woman who has ever dared to follow her heart. Perfect for fans of Robyn Carr and Sherryl Woods. About Kellie: ⭐️ USA TODAY BESTSELLER ⭐️ Kellie Coates Gilbert has won readers' hearts with her compelling and highly emotional stories about women and the relationships that define their lives. A former legal investigator, she is especially known for keeping readers turning pages and creating nuanced characters who seem real. In addition to garnering hundreds of five-star reader reviews, Kellie has been described by RT Book Reviews as a “deft, crisp storyteller.” Her books were featured as Barnes & Noble Top Shelf Picks and were included on Library Journal's Best Book List of 2014. Born and raised near Sun Valley, Idaho, Kellie now lives with her husband of over thirty-five years in Dallas, where she spends most days by her pool drinking sweet tea and writing the stories of her heart.

The UK has got some amazing festivals lined up this year, but for a bit of a change this week we are exploring the other side of the planet and looking at some Australian events instead. This week we take a look at Femmefest, Punkfest Brisbane, Where We Belong and Rebellion Festival (yes a British event, but featuring the Aussie bands) and we also have a world first play for the new single from Convict Class, check the setlist below Rebellion Festival Rust - bang, bang, bang Raising Ravens - vexed Kombi Killers - damaged Convict Class - conspiracy theory Femme Fest Downgirl - fiend Flangipanis - scully Private Wives - never again The Hot Ness - sordid Punk Fest Brisbane The Cutaways - cheap curtains Cursed Earth - jesus on earth Being Jane Lane - dancing The Black Market - toowomba riot The Go Set - horizons Topnovil - battered and bruised Flangipanis - faking it Copius - violence Where We Belong Festival Butterfingers - dancing (to the beat of my own drum) Brixton Alley - ice cream Chamber Lane - familiar faces The Glycreens - i don`t care Outer Control - failing at it all Serial Killer Dinner Party - know her name Skip The Pleasantries - girls like you (don`t date losers like me) Bridge 2 Nowhere - prevail Deadheat - the phils Flangipanis - worthless Kathleen Turner Overdrive - mary winchester blue Kathleen Turner Overdrive - robot girl Join Ben Jekyll on Friday from 10pm as we begin to look at some of the UK rock, metal and punk festivals ahead of us in 2024. 10pm UK time via mmhradio.co.uk You can also download the free app from the various IOS and Android stores Or you can ask your smart speaker to play MMH Radio Any 2024 suggestions, drop a mail to benjekyll@mmhradio.co.uk 

This week I sat down with Amazon Top 50 Best Selling Romance Author, Ashley Munoz. We talk about the release of her new book, "Where We Belong", the second in the Stone Riders series. We also chat about her amazing start into writing, how she was able to pursue her career and juggle motherhood, her dedicated fans online and why her book "Resisting the Grump" made my little 13 year old self happy. To find Ashley and purchase any of her books, visit: https://www.ashleymunozbooks.com/

Secretly Society presents a four-episode mini-series about friendship, music, and a story that is both heartbreaking and heartwarming alike - DeYarmond Edison. This series is narrated by author, a friend of the band, and executive producer of the DeYarmond Edison official boxset 'Epoch', Grayson Haver Currin. This episode starts us off with DeYarmond Edison fresh off the heels of their Bickett Residency, and going back to Wisconsin for the first time since their move for a hometown show at the historic Mabel Tainter theater. In the undercurrents of the excitement, those close to the band could feel an underlying shift with the members, feeling like there were four guys, coming up with four different sounds. Stay tuned to hear about the beginning of DeYarmond's eventual downfall, and a peek at Justin Vernon's work on his fifth solo album at the time - hazeltons. The previously undisclosed story of the band that branched off into indie music legends, Megafaun and Bon Iver! Links:  Secretly Society Podcast Link DeYarmond Edison Pt. 3 Episode Link to Playlist  Secretly Society Podcast Store Link Secretly Society General Information Link   DeYarmond Edison Links: DeYarmond Edison EPOCH Link DeYarmond Edison Boxset on Secretly Store DeYarmond Edison Essentials Playlist Link 

Secretly Society presents a four-episode mini-series about friendship, music, and a story that is both heartbreaking and heartwarming alike - DeYarmond Edison. This series is narrated by the author, a friend of the band, and executive producer of the DeYarmond Edison official boxset 'Epoch', Grayson Haver Currin. This episode starts us off in the heat of the North Carolina summer, where many changes are coming to a head between Justin falling ill with mono, and the members leaving their previous home and dispersing across different areas of the town. Stay tuned to hear the fight that broke up the band, Justin's move back home to his infamous cabin and the "phoenix" of bands/ other musical projects that rose from the ashes. The final episode in the previously undisclosed story of the band that branched off into indie music legends, Megafaun and Bon Iver! Links:  Secretly Society Podcast Link DeYarmond Edison Pt. 4 Episode Link to Playlist  Secretly Society Podcast Store Link Secretly Society General Information Link   DeYarmond Edison Links: DeYarmond Edison EPOCH Link DeYarmond Edison Boxset on Secretly Store DeYarmond Edison Essentials Playlist Link 

Secretly Society presents a four-episode mini-series about friendship, music, and what happens when a band comes apart. This is a story that is both heartbreaking and heartwarming alike - this is the lore of DeYarmond Edison. This series is narrated by the author, a friend of the band, and executive producer of the DeYarmond Edison official boxset Epoch, Grayson Haver Currin. This episode starts us off with four high schoolers: Justin Vernon, Joe Westerlund, Phil Cook, and Brad Cook, on the precipice of their musical careers as members of the groups Mount Vernon and, ultimately, the formation of DeYarmond Edison. Hear the stories of the possibly unsightly recording of the self-titled album in the First Presbyterian Church, band rivalries, and the loyalty that set them on the path to leaving their homes in Eau Claire to push the limits of their collective capabilities. The previously undisclosed story of the band that branched off into indie music legends, Megafaun and Bon Iver! Links:  Secretly Society Podcast Link DeYarmond Edison Pt. 1 Episode Link to Playlist  Secretly Society Podcast Store Link Secretly Society General Information Link   DeYarmond Edison Links: DeYarmond Edison EPOCH Link DeYarmond Edison Boxset on Secretly Store DeYarmond Edison Essentials Playlist Link 

Secretly Society presents a four-episode mini-series about friendship, music, and a story that is both heartbreaking and heartwarming alike - DeYarmond Edison. This series is narrated by the author, a friend of the band, and executive producer of the DeYarmond Edison official boxset 'Epoch', Grayson Haver Currin. This episode starts us off with DeYarmond Edison's move to Raleigh, North Carolina, a town with a buzzing music scene including the likes of The Rosebuds, Bowerbirds, and Ticonderoga. Hear the stories of the beginning of The Bickett Gallery Residency that at points was described as a "spiraling through concentric circles of disorder pushing the standard until it indeed almost broke". Joe brought in themes of improvisation learned at Bennington College, Phil taught the band Delta Blues and strings, Brad played with the idea of 20th-century ambient sounds in the style of Steve Reich's composition, and Justin challenged everyone's vocal capacity - including his own. The previously undisclosed story of the band that branched off into indie music legends, Megafaun and Bon Iver! Links:  Secretly Society Podcast Link DeYarmond Edison Pt. 2 Episode Link to Playlist  Secretly Society Podcast Store Link Secretly Society General Information Link   DeYarmond Edison Links: DeYarmond Edison EPOCH Link DeYarmond Edison Boxset on Secretly Store DeYarmond Edison Essentials Playlist Link 

Mohegan theater-maker Madeline Sayet joins us for an intimate visit about her one-person show traveling with the Folgers's Shakespeare, her pink hat, how she has no idea how to self-care, and what it's like to be the lone Native in the theater space, fighting to be heard. She even shares a scene from Where We Belong, the story of her travel to England, retracing her Mohegan ancestors visits there during the early days of colonialism.Learn more about Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program by visiting yipap.yale.edu.

Season 3 of hit Cavan Heritage Podcast 'Where We Belong' coming soon!

Wednesday Night Service on 8/2/23 with "Integrated Vegetation Management Plan," - Brother Anthony Lindfors and "Back to Where We Belong," - Brother Clint Playle

In this fourth Bonus Episode of Public Square 2.0, the re-launch of The Public Theater's podcast, Public Square, we drop in on the “What Do You Know: Reflections from Indigenous Artists” event, held in connection with The Public and Woolly Mammoth's production of Where We Belong by Madeline Sayet. Part 2 of this 2 part series features playwrights' Tomas Endter (Nehithaw) and Vickie Ramirez (Tuscarora) as they share from scripts in progress and join host Garlia Cornelia Jones in conversation.  The evening concludes with a post-show conversation and a check-in with Associate Production Manager Courtney Banks. If you missed the first part of this full evening, be sure to go back to Part 1! This Audio-only episode is available wherever you find your podcasts.  Each full episode of Public Square 2.0, will continue to guide you through a behind the scenes look as we connect with artists and staff.  Welcome home, to Public Square—we're so happy to have you back!   Hosted by Garlia Cornelia Jones Visit our Podcast webpage for photos, bios and other episode related content!  Executive Producer: Garlia Cornelia Jones, Director - Innovation and New Media Creative Producer: John Sloan III, Ghostlight Productions Audio Producer: Justin K. Sloan, Ghostlight Productions Assistant Producer: Emily White - New Media Associate   Graphics by Tam Shell, Art Director - Brand Studio   Music Credits: “Latte” By Sunny Fruit, Artlist.io "Beatrix" By Notize, Artlist.io   Transcript by 3Play  

 In this third Bonus Episode of Public Square 2.0, the re-launch of The Public Theater's podcast, Public Square, we drop in on the “What Do You Know: Reflections from Indigenous Artists” event, held in connection with The Public and Woolly Mammoth's production of Where We Belong by Madeline Sayet. Part 1 of this 2 part series features playwrights Ty Defoe (Ghiizig) and Drew Woodson (Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone) as they share from scripts in progress and join Host Garlia Cornelia Jones in conversation. This is the first of a two part episode series, so be sure to tune in for part 2! This Audio-only episode is available wherever you find your podcasts.  Each full episode of Public Square 2.0, will continue to guide you through a behind the scenes look as we connect with artists and staff.  Welcome home, to Public Square—we're so happy to have you back!   Hosted by Garlia Cornelia Jones   Executive Producer: Garlia Cornelia Jones, Director - Innovation and New Media Creative Producer: John Sloan III, Ghostlight Productions Audio Producer: Justin K. Sloan, Ghostlight Productions Assistant Producer: Emily White - New Media Associate   Graphics by Tam Shell, Art Director - Brand Studio   Music Credits: “Latte” By Sunny Fruit, Artlist.io  

Profe Herrera (aka StinkyLulu) continues this experiment in building a theatre-going audio diary with reflections on how each of the seven shows engaged since our last episode confront particular conventions and expectations of theatrical form. Productions discussed in this episode include two remote performances — Woolly Mammoth's digital film capture of Madeline Sayet's WHERE WE BELONG and Bard at the Gate's enhanced reading of Majkin Holmquist's TENT REVIVAL; two touring presentations of devised productions — THE APPOINTMENT from the Philadelphia-based devised performance company Lightning Rod Special and BETWEEN TWO KNEES from the indigenous comedy ensemble The1491s; two new musicals — Simon Stephens and Mark Eitzel's CORNELIA STREET and David Lindsay Abaire and Jeanine Tesori's KIMBERLY AKIMBO; and finally one new/ish play, Hansol Jung's WOLF PLAY. https://linktr.ee/stinkylulu

In this 1st Episode of the Public Square 2.0, the re-launch of The Public Theater's Podcast, “Public Square.” Host Garlia Cornelia Jones, The Public's new and first ever Director of Innovation and New Media, introduces us to the new format, and sits down with long-time Writer in Residence, Suzan-Lori Parks, as well as our retiring Production Executive, Ruth Sternberg.   Each episode, we will continue to guide you through a behind the scenes look as we connect with artists and staff.  Welcome home, to Public Square—we can't wait to have you back!  Stay Tuned for Episodes, wherever you find your podcasts. Visit our Podcast webpage for the video version of the podcast! Hosted by Garlia Cornelia Jones Executive Producer: Garlia Cornelia Jones, Director - Innovation and New Media Creative Producer: John Sloan III, Ghostlight Productions Audio Producer: Justin K. Sloan, Ghostlight Productions Assistant Producer: Emily White - New Media Associate Graphics by Tam Shell, Art Director - Brand Studio Photo Credits: Kenny Leon, Margaret Odette, Garlia Cornelia Jones; photo by Simon Luethi Chay Yew, Garlia Cornelia Jones, Luis Alfaro photo by Simon Luethi Jason Paradine, Heather Fichthorn, Cody Johnson, Garlia Cornelia Jones, Yuvika Tolani, Oskar Eustis; photo by Simon Luethi Garlia Cornelia Jones, Martha Redbone; photo by Simon Luethi Public Theater building, photo by Aislinn Wiedele BALDWIN & BUCKLEY AT CAMBRIDGE, photos by Joan Marcus A RAISIN IN THE SUN, photos by Joan Marcus TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA (2005), photo by Michal Daniel HAIR (2008), photo by Joan Marcus PLAYS FOR THE PLAGUE YEAR photo by Joan Marcus Joe's Pub photo by Nada Shaaban John Clay III and Paige Gilbert in A RAISIN IN THE SUN, photo by Joan Marcus Madeline Sayet in WHERE WE BELONG, photo by Joan Marcus     Music Credits: “Love to love me” by Suzan-Lori Parks, from her play White Noise “Whichaway the World” by Suzan-Lori Parks, from her play Plays for the Plague Year “Latte” By Sunny Fruit, Artlist.io   Transcript by 3Play

Madeline and Miriam  discuss Lloyd Suh's haunting play The Far Country, currently running at Atlantic Theater Company.For more information about Madeline Sayet and her show Where We Belong check out her website: https://www.madelinesayet.comFind out more about The Far Country and Atlantic Theater Company: https://atlantictheater.org/production/the-far-countryA quick useful bio of playwright Lloyd Suh at New Dramatists:https://newdramatists.org/lloyd-suh

Matthew talks with theatre maker Madeline Sayet. They talk about touring, Madeline's show Where We Belong, and the Mohegan Tribe.

This month, as part of National Native American Heritage Month, the one-person play, "Where We Belong," is at The Public Theater. Written by Mohegan artist Madeline Sayet and directed by Mei Ann Teo, the play also stars Sayet performing as an indigenous theater-maker who moves to England in 2015 to study Shakespeare, where she finds comparisons between the colonialist legacies of both the UK and the United States. Sayet joins to discuss her play, which is showing until November 27.

คุยสปอยล์หนังไทยเข้าโรงใหม่ “แอน” แนวระทึกขวัญจาก คงเดช จาตุรันต์รัศมี เจ้าของผลงานก่อนหน้าอย่าง Where We Belong ที่ตรงนั้น มีฉันหรือเปล่า (2562) . ติดตามพวกเราได้ที่ YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/room508podcast Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/room508podcast Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3LDCQdx Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/3uFOz5G Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3JAWFSv . ติชม เสนอแนะ หรือคุยกับพวกเราได้ที่ www.facebook.com/room508podcast www.facebook.com/ twitter.com/mnlpodcast หรือ #mnlpodcast

Traditional Mohegan stories and William Shakespeare don't automatically come to mind as complimentary influences. But Madeline Sayet (Mohegan) draws on these and other creative forces for her one-woman show "Where We Belong". It premiered at Shakespeare's Globe theater in London and is now headed to New York City's Public Theater. Sayet is an accomplished writer, playwright, and actress. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce catches up with her current show and her creative spirit, as part of our ongoing series Native In The Spotlight.

Traditional Mohegan stories and William Shakespeare don't automatically come to mind as complimentary influences. But Madeline Sayet (Mohegan) draws on these and other creative forces for her one-woman show "Where We Belong". It premiered at Shakespeare's Globe theater in London and is now headed to New York City's Public Theater. Sayet is an accomplished writer, playwright, and actress. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce catches up with her current show and her creative spirit, as part of our ongoing series Native In The Spotlight.

John Fullbright “The Liar”: “Bearden, 1645” “Paranoid Heart” “Stars” “The Liar” “Unlocked Doors” “Where We Belong” “Social Skills” “Lucky” “Blameless” “Poster Child” “Safe To Say” “Gasoline” Sarah Shook & The Disarmers “Nightroamer”: “Somebody Else” “Is It Poison” “It Doesn’t Change Anything" Escuchar audio

Madeline Sayet's one-woman show Where We Belong tells the story of her journey from discovering Shakespeare as a child to studying him in England and directing him (and others, and opera) around the world. Madeline is a director, educator, and writer, a member of the Mohegan Tribe in Connecticut, and she discusses her play's origins; how different audiences react to it; how Shakespeare became a part of her normal childhood fairy-tale world; the sometimes thorny challenge of adapting personal relationships to accommodate the art; an uncomfortable reminder about how history works; possible sequel titles; how everybody wants to be in the play now that it's a success; the art – and importance – of loving a thing and still being able to criticize a thing; and how theatre can also be good medicine. Where We Belong ran at the Goodman Theatre and will play Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival in August 2022, Seattle Repertory Theatre and New York's Public Theatre in the Fall of 2022, and Portland Center Stage and Oregon Shakespeare Festival in 2023. (PHOTO: Madeline Sayet in Where We Belong. Photo by Liz Lauren.) (Length 21:33) The post Where We Belong appeared first on Reduced Shakespeare Company.

This summer, the Hudson Valley Shakespeare festival presents a trio of shows in its open-air tent overlooking the Hudson River, including an age-blind production of “Romeo & Juliet,” “Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play,” which takes its inspiration from “The Simpsons,” and “Where We Belong” - an intimate solo performance by Mohegan writer-director-actor Madeline Sayet.This season's performances are being performed on the festival's iconic open air tent - but on their new grounds in Garrison, NY.Davis McCallum is the Artistic Director of the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival and he joins us now to share more details about these exciting productions.

Welcome to Where We Belong. In our introductory episode, our host, Lauren Hunter, gives you a glimpse into the inspiration for the podcast and what you can expect from the rest of Season 1. You'll also get to hear a bit more about Lauren and our producer, Alexis.

Mohegan theatre artist Madeline Sayet talks about the state of Indigenous theatre, what keeps her grounded, and touring her play Where We Belong. 

Mohegan theatre artist Madeline Sayet talks about the state of Indigenous theatre, what keeps her grounded, and touring her play Where We Belong.

Welcome to season 4 of Mostly Books Meets! Our first guest this season is joining us for a second time - a Mostly Books Meets first! This week we're talking to Sunday Times best-selling author, Beth Morrey. Beth first joined us as a guest this time last year, talking about her debut novel Saving Missy. Fast forward a year, a lot has changed. We're still dealing with the effects of COVID but we are no longer in full lockdown as we were when Beth and I first caught up and, whilst we're still talking books, we're here today to chat about Beth's brand new book, Em & Me which was published on 3rd February. Books read by Beth in the last year are listed below. All of which are available to buy for a discounted price through the Mostly Books website. The podcast is produced and presented by the team at Mostly Books. Find us on Twitter @mostlyreading & Instagram @mostlybooks_shop. Edited by Nick Short @alongstoryshorter Hamnet, Maggie O'Farrell (9781472223821) The Silent Daughter, Emma Christie (9781787394933) Small Pleasures, Clare Chambers (9781474613903) The Vanishing Half, Brit Bennett (9780349701479) Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason (9781474622974) Falling, TJ Newman (9781398507241) From the Veg Patch, Kathy Slack (9781529107968) The Last One at the Party, Bethany Clift (9781529332162) Dark Matter, Michelle Paver (9781409121183) The Sentinel, Lee Child/Andrew Child (9780552177429) Past Tense, Lee Child (9780857503626) This Much is True, Miriam Margolyes (9781529379884) Stanley Tucci – Taste (9780241500996) The Silence, Susan Allott (9780008361341) Magpie, Elizabeth Day (9780008374945) Mrs Dalloway, Virginia Woolf (9780241341117) The Pursuit of Love, Nancy Mitford (9780241514993) The Grand Sophy, Georgette Heyer (9780099585541) Just Haven't Met You Yet, Sophie Cousens (9781787466814) Rachel's Holiday, Marian Keyes (9780241958438) One Ordinary Day at a Time, Sarah J Harris (9780008377373) Where We Belong, Anstey Harris (9781471173868) If I Can't Have You, Charlotte Levin (9781529032420) Lost Property, Helen Parris (9781529176339) People Like Us, Louise Fein (9781789545005) The Couple at no.9, Claire Douglas (9781405943406) Wintering, Katherine May (9781846045998) All the Lonely People, Mike Gayle (9781473687417) The Maid, Nita Prose (9780008435721) Black Cake, Charmaine Wilkerson (9780241529928) A Lady's Guide to Fortune-Hunting, Sophie Irwin (9780008519520) Don't Forget to Scream, Marianne Levy (9781474623667) Meredith Alone, Claire Alexander (9780241542408)

After a succesful U.S tour which took in places like the Viper Room, Whisky Au-Go-Go and the Rainbow Bar, Australian rock outfit Midnight Alibi should have been riding the euphoric success all the way back to Melbourne and into their next album cycle.Instead, as it did with the rest of the world, COVID interjected and threatened to derail the fast moving rock machine that was quickly gathering momentum.Rather than bemoan lost opportunities or sulk at what might have been, Midnight Alibi instead focussed their energies on the one thing they retained control over.A new album.That manifested itself with Higher Power, an album born of isolation but fuelled by determination.Recorded straight out of lockdown, Higher Power was released earlier this year, but such is the quality of the material on the record that Midnight Alibi are still releasing quality singles more than six months later.The most recent of which, "Where We Belong", was recently premiered via HEAVY with James Oswald joining us to talk about the song and other developments in the Midnight Alibi camp."With this album it was the first time we've had a release where we've been able to plan the whole album out," Oswald explained. "We've done EP's in the past and with them we ended up getting signed with Universal Music Australia at the time and they wanted an album so we compiled the two EP's together to release as an album. Even though it flowed really well it was all done by the same producer in the same studio. We weren't able to really plan the flow of the album the way the band would always want to do it. With this one, when the pandemic happened we just said what can we do? We got together when we could and started working on tracks and going for certain vibes and give a lot of space in the music and let things breathe a bit more and not try to go too hard. This new one "Where We Belong" has a cool vibe to it and at the end of the day is a good rock song."In the full interview James talks more about the new single, fleshes out the album more and what the band was going for with it, discusses touring the US and playing some iconic venues, getting back out on the road, future music and more.

Time again for a visit with Midday theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck, who joins Tom this week with her review of Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company's live production of Mohegan playwright Madeline Sayet's Where We Belong, being presented at Baltimore's Center Stage. Directed by Mei Ann Teo, Where We Belong is a one-woman autobiographical narrative in which playwright Sayet weaves together Shakespeare, self-discovery, and a quest for belonging in today's increasingly complex global society. After its limited engagement in Baltimore, the play begins a national tour. Where We Belong continues at Baltimore Center Stage through October 24th. For showtimes and ticket information, click here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How has modern water architecture changed our relationship with water? What are some success stories of resilience from communities pushing back against those attempting to privatize and monopolize control over water? In this episode, we speak with Karen Piper, the author of Cartographic Fictions, Left in the Dust, The Price of Thirst, and a memoir called A Girl's Guide to Missiles. Her interests are water architecture, climate change, weapons development history, creative nonfiction, and world literature. She currently teaches in the English department at the University of Missouri. The musical offering in this episode is Where We Belong by Inanna.   Help us reach our Patreon goal: Patreon.com/GreenDreamer Green Dreamer is a community-supported podcast and multimedia journal exploring our paths to collective healing, ecological regeneration, and true abundance and wellness for all. Find our show notes, transcripts, and newsletter at GreenDreamer.com. *The values, views, and opinions of our diverse guests do not necessarily reflect those of Green Dreamer. Our episodes are minimally edited; please do your own additional research on the information, resources, and statistics shared.

Mohegan theater artist Madeline Sayet believes that stories have power; they can do harm or they can heal. And her aim is to use story medicine: to serve people by sharing stories in ways that heal communities. Sayet is an award-winning director whose many honors include a TED Fellowship, an MIT Media Labs Directors Fellowship, and a White House Champion for Change Award. She is a playwright, a performer, and a director of new plays, classic work, and opera. First and foremost. Sayet is an advocate for and participant in Native theater, championing Native playwrights, directors, and performers. She grew up with traditional Mohegan stories and Shakespeare, and it's this intersection that informs her current exhilarating and intimate one-woman show Where We Belong. Sayet both wrote and performs in the play, which is presented by the Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in association with the Folger Shakespeare Library and is streaming through July 11. Where We Belong is Sayet's journey examining her time living in London while working on a PhD in Shakespeare and becoming increasingly uncomfortable in a country that doesn't recognize its colonial past. Yet, when she returns to the United States, to Mohegan in Connecticut where she lives, she's finds it difficult to feel grounded again. In this podcast, Sayet talks about the impulse behind Where We Belong, the challenges of performing a one-woman show during the pandemic, the enormous growth in Native theater and the possibilities it offers, and the centrality and potency of story to her life.   

Mohegan theater artist Madeline Sayet believes that stories have power; they can do harm or they can heal. And her aim is to use story medicine: to serve people by sharing stories in ways that heal communities. Sayet is an award-winning director whose many honors include a TED Fellowship, an MIT Media Labs Directors Fellowship, and a White House Champion for Change Award. She is a playwright, a performer, and a director of new plays, classic work, and opera. First and foremost. Sayet is an advocate for and participant in Native theater, championing Native playwrights, directors, and performers. She grew up with traditional Mohegan stories and Shakespeare, and it's this intersection that informs her current exhilarating and intimate one-woman show Where We Belong. Sayet both wrote and performs in the play, which is presented by the Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in association with the Folger Shakespeare Library and is streaming through July 11. Where We Belong is Sayet's journey examining her time living in London while working on a PhD in Shakespeare and becoming increasingly uncomfortable in a country that doesn't recognize its colonial past. Yet, when she returns to the United States, to Mohegan in Connecticut where she lives, she's finds it difficult to feel grounded again. In this podcast, Sayet talks about the impulse behind Where We Belong, the challenges of performing a one-woman show during the pandemic, the enormous growth in Native theater and the possibilities it offers, and the centrality and potency of story to her life.   

Mohegan theater artist Madeline Sayet believes that stories have power; they can do harm or they can heal. And her aim is to use story medicine: to serve people by sharing stories in ways that heal communities. Sayet is an award-winning director whose many honors include a TED Fellowship, an MIT Media Labs Directors Fellowship, and a White House Champion for Change Award. She is a playwright, a performer, and a director of new plays, classic work, and opera. First and foremost. Sayet is an advocate for and participant in Native theater, championing Native playwrights, directors, and performers. She grew up with traditional Mohegan stories and Shakespeare, and it's this intersection that informs her current exhilarating and intimate one-woman show Where We Belong. Sayet both wrote and performs in the play, which is presented by the Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in association with the Folger Shakespeare Library and is streaming through July 11. Where We Belong is Sayet's journey examining her time living in London while working on a PhD in Shakespeare and becoming increasingly uncomfortable in a country that doesn't recognize its colonial past. Yet, when she returns to the United States, to Mohegan in Connecticut where she lives, she's finds it difficult to feel grounded again. In this podcast, Sayet talks about the impulse behind Where We Belong, the challenges of performing a one-woman show during the pandemic, the enormous growth in Native theater and the possibilities it offers, and the centrality and potency of story to her life.   

In her play "Where We Belong," Mohegan director playwright, and performer Madeline Sayet recalls her 2015 journey to the UK to pursue the PhD in Shakespeare that she never ended up getting. The play, now available in a world premiere film adaptation produced by Woolly Mammoth Theater Company and the Folger, explains why she left the degree behind and explores what it means to belong in a complicated world. We talk to Sayet about growing up Mohegan in Connecticut and her evolving relationship with the Shakespeare today. Stream "Where We Belong," produced in association with Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company, on-demand through July 11. Madeline Sayet is a Mohegan theater-maker. She serves as the Executive Director of the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program (YIPAP) and Co-Artistic Director of Red Eagle Soaring: Native Youth Theatre. In addition to "Where We Belong," her plays include "Up and Down the River," "Antigone Or And Still She Must Rise Up," and "Daughters of Leda." This fall, she joins the faculty in the English Department at Arizona State University with the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast. Published June 22, 2021. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This podcast episode, “Farewell, Master, Farewell, Farewell,” was produced by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. Ben Lauer is the web producer. Leonor Fernandez edits our transcripts. We had technical help from Andrew Feliciano at Voice Trax West in Studio City, California.

How can non-Native peoples engage with Indigenous cuisines in ways that are rooted in reciprocity and respect? How can people connect with and help to revitalize Native ingredients and foodways? Brian Yazzie, also known as Yazzie the Chef (Diné/Navajo), is from Dennehotso, Arizona, and based out of Saint Paul, MN. Yazzie has a degree of Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Culinary Arts from Saint Paul College 2016. He is a summer resident chef at Dream of Wild Health farm, a delegate of Slow Food Turtle Island Association, and a team member at I-Collective: a collective of cooks, chefs, seed keepers, farmers, foragers, and scholars, focused on bringing awareness to the cultural appropriations of Indigenous foods of the Americas. Yazzie's mission is specifically working with and for the betterment of tribal communities, wellness, and health through Indigenous foods. He travels internationally and is available for catering, private dinners, pop-up dinners, chef demos & cooking classes, collaborations, and presentations on Indigenous food sovereignty. The musical offering in this episode is Where We Belong by Inanna.   Help us reach our Patreon goal: Patreon.com/GreenDreamer Green Dreamer is a community-supported podcast and multimedia journal exploring our paths to collective healing, ecological regeneration, and true abundance and wellness for all. Find our show notes, transcripts, and newsletter at GreenDreamer.com. *The values, views, and opinions of our diverse guests do not necessarily reflect those of Green Dreamer. Our episodes are minimally edited; please do your own additional research on the information, resources, and statistics shared.

It's Episode 15 and we're adoring the sunshine! Alex tells us about a sentimental and charming novel about moving past grief while Rhiannon has been exploring Roisin Conaty's comedy, GameFace. Alex has taken one for the team and watched Seaspiracy and divulges all the dirty secrets of the sea. Rhiannon, however, has been reading critique of Seaspiracy (see below), giving context to this dramatic documentary. Rhiannon regales us with a story about Rosamund Pike with her thumb up the bum of a pineapple, before telling us about Pike's new film, I Care a Lot, featuring a sketchy legal system and a very sharp bob. And finally, Alex has been re-discovering beauty and pretending it's not pretentious with the music of Aurora. We are an accessible podcast so find transcripts on our linktree in our instagram bio @thegrandthunk. Follow us on social media @thegrandthunk or email us - thegrandthunk@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! Subscribe, rate, review and tell all your friends. See below for a full list of what we discuss: Where We Belong by Anstey Harris GameFace - Channel 4 Thanks a Million by Angela Scanlon with guest Roisin Conaty Seaspiracy - Netflix Article on Seaspiracy - https://www.vox.com/2021/4/13/22380637/seaspiracy-netflix-fact-check-fishing-ocean-plastic-veganism-vegetarianism I Care a Lot - Netflix Rosamund Pike Pineapple video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIo-x9atAls It Happened Quiet by Aurora - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9U-N6LqzdIM A couple of technical issues have meant the sound quality of this episode isn't to the standard we'd like it to be (but luckily this has been resolved going forwards). So please bear with us for this episode and we'll be back with super smooth silky audio next week. The Grand Thunk, the podcast in which Alex Blanchard and Rhiannon Kearns discuss the books they've been reading, the films and TV shows they've been watching and the podcasts they've been listening to!

Introducing Shana Marie, an up and coming multidisciplinary designer. We sat down with Shana, covering her passions, how she has navigated her last year at Uni during COVID-19 and how she isn't letting industry and societal barriers stifle her creativity. ~ "It's just like, again, there's no one that looks like me here, but instead of that, instead of being a massive barrier, I decided to like, okay, I'm going to go, I'm going to succeed, and I'm going to be the representation to someone else." ~ Where We Belong is a platform that is passionate about creating change within the creative industries; amplifying voices that allow for openness and inclusiveness to all.

Texas On Tap is a weekly Texas Country music chart review by the Texas Toast podcast. If you're looking for new country music for your playlist but don't know where to start, that's what we're here for!This week (3/25/2021) we broke down Read Southall Band's ' "Where We Belong", Charley Crockett's "I Can Help" and Matt Castillo's "Leaving Brownsville Tonight" along with many other poppers and toppers on the charts!To hear more from this weeks featured artists:Read Southall Band https://readsouthall.com/Charley Crockett http://www.charleycrockett.com/Matt Castillo https://mattcastillomusic.com/Support the show (https://paypal.me/texastoastpodcast)

Today's episode is all about the path towards healing. Our guest, Sadie Such, joins us to share her healing journey as she embarked on a journey with her photography and film...capturing people's stories and hurts all while healing through her own. She shares how her development through her passion and career in film and photography has led her down her own path of self-awareness, better understanding herself, and ultimately loving and honoring herself. Sadie is the co-film maker and producer of documentary and soon to be docuseries Where We Belong. What we're talking about... Self-Love Compassion Self-Awareness Attunement and Validation Putting an end to comparing and judging our hurt/pain Healing through capturing and sharing stories The power of photography and film as a tool to heal Moving your body to move through emotions The healing power of relationships LINKS MENTIONED www.empower2heal.com denat@empower2heal.com You can find Sadie Such and her work at: Film and Photography: www.sadiesuch.com IG @sadiesuchphotographyandfilms Where We Belong documentary: www.theresoluteroad.com/wherewebelong https://linktr.ee/theresoluteroad IG @wherewebelongdoc IG @theresoluteroad --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/empower2heal/support

Matthew 6:7-15 A vision statement describes the goal of an organization; our vision statement as a church family is the following: “We exist to develop followers of Jesus who prayerfully engage their communities with the gospel.”  The way you get to your vision statement is by implementing your mission statement; our mission statement is virtually the same with the exception of one word: “We aim to develop followers of Jesus by prayerfully engaging our communities with the gospel.” Where we The post Where We Belong appeared first on Meadowbrooke Church.

Happy Halloween! What better way to celebrate the spooky season than with a musical slasher film!   There's more at stake for the performers of Centre Stage Camp for Performing Arts than a stint on Broadway as a mysterious Metal Killer terrorises their performance of "The Haunting of the Opera"! Just who would hold such a vendetta against Musical Theatre and who will survive the slaughter?   Yes; The Show Must Carry On this week as we discuss 2014's Stage Fright, but what will Danny make of this theatre camp experience? Is Meat Loaf enough to make him feel this is a place Where We Belong? Or will he instead opt for a role as Stage Manager?   Tune in to find out!   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Join us this week where we discuss Kongdej Jaturanrasmee’s 2019 Thai drama, Where We Belong.   Sue, a student living in the eastern province of Chanthaburi in Thailand, is spending her final week making preparations for her departure to study abroad in Finland. This proves to be quite the undertaking for Sue, as she has never traveled outside of her hometown and is leaving against her estranged father’s wishes.   A beautiful, languid tapestry that weaves cultural aspects of Thailand along with contemporary issues surrounding identity, connection, and decisiveness in the age of disillusionment. Where We Belong thrives in its unique portrayal of Sue’s hometown, creating a melancholic microcosm where each character’s actions and words can be felt long after they have left the screen.   The concept of “home” in the film is framed as a place in which you have lived for most of your life or a place in which you seek to belong, and by the end of it, we are left with a unique perspective on the imbalance of self actualization and conformity in the collective. As always, thank you for listening, and we hope you enjoy the episode.   Where to watch: This movie is currently unavailable to stream on normal platforms.   Follow us on Instagram: @lefilmpodcast   Send us your film recommendations: lefilmpodcast@gmail.com

Dans "Where We Belong", son troisième long métrage documentaire, la cinéaste zurichoise recueille la parole dʹenfants dont les parents sont séparés. Elle met en scène ses cinq protagonistes dans des lieux et des paysages qui traduisent leur état intérieur. Elle est au micro de Raphaële Bouchet.

《艾咪曼谷日記》第一季最終回 感謝大家三個多月以來的陪伴～～～ 今天在錄音時錄到無法自拔所以這集特別長哈哈哈 開場的聲音是前幾天去佛寺拜拜 僧人為我綁上祈福線時 一邊給予的祝福語 雖然七月份不會更新PODCAST 但其他平台都還是會不定期更新唷 INSTAGRAM會有照片跟遊記（？ MEDIUM會有泰文歌翻譯跟日記 粉專會有......我也不知道哈哈哈哈 INSTAGRAMamythaithai FACEBOOK艾咪沒邏輯 MEDIUM https://medium.com/@amythaithai Nadao Bangkok《กักตัว STORIES // 隔離系列》 https://reurl.cc/rxGpNk 泰國電影《Where We Belong // 未來的彼方有我嗎》 https://reurl.cc/vDOryL ✏ https://reurl.cc/V6Oyp5 เพื่อน ๆ 八月見～～～ 00:00:00 美食推薦-跳舞的鴨粿條+王春盛牛雜火鍋 00:03:35 曼谷最大生鮮批發市場-Khlong Toei Market 00:07:49 第一季收聽人數排行榜-第十名~第六名 00:12:42 第一季收聽人數排行榜-第五名~第二名 00:16:56 泰國疫情現況+第一季收聽人數排行榜-第一名 00:20:23 第一季數據分享-聽眾性別/年齡層/國家 00:24:33 泰國影視推薦-《กักตัว STORIES // 隔離系列》 00:30:26 泰國影視推薦-《未來的彼方有我嗎》 00:35:32 近期旅遊分享&ENDING Powered by Firstory Hosting

Filmmakers Sadie Such + Teya Cranson join the podcast to discuss their documentary "Where We Belong" and share about the themes of love, vulnerability and fear in relationships.

Where We Belong

On this episode of Where We Belong, Natasha Ozybko and Amy Miller share the table with Sandy Draper, Director of Inside Sales and Operations at Wirtgen America. #ListenNow as Draper details the evolution of Wirtgen America under her 28-year tenure and how the company sets itself apart from its competitors by setting high standards.The Women of Asphalt would like to extend a tremendous thank you to Wirtgen America, for being our premiere Diamond Sponsor in 2020. #WhereWeBelongThis podcast presentation was brought to you by Blacklidge.Support the show (https://womenofasphalt.org/membership/)

MDC ep.83 สัปดาห์นี้รีวิว . Where We Belong (คงเดช จาตุรันต์รัศมี) Rocketman (Dexter Fletcher) . ขอให้มีความสุขกับการรับชมภาพยนตร์ครับ :) #MoviesDelightClub

On this episode of Where We Belong, Ashley Batson speaks with Melinda McGrath, Executive Director for the Mississippi Department of Transportation. Through their candid exchange, we learn about McGrath's journey across the asphalt industry and how she maintains the hunger and drive required of effective leadership. #PressPlay to listen in on McGrath's journey.This podcast is proudly sponsored by Blacklidge.Support the show (https://womenofasphalt.org/membership/)

*This podcast is proudly sponsored by Blacklidge.*This episode of Where We Belong kicks off our series on women in leadership roles within state D.O.T.s and the FHWA. Hosts Amy Miller and Tracie Schlich sit down with Nicole Nason, Administrator of the Federal Highway Administration to discuss her recently confirmed position, the growing number of women in leadership positions at the Department of Transportation and how women in male dominated industries often reflect the unique, resilient qualities of asphalt.Support the show (https://womenofasphalt.org/membership/)

Part of what makes life so exciting are the twists and turns. Things never seem to work out exactly how we plan. There are so many unforeseen challenges and rewards when we allow ourselves to be ourselves without judgement and discover life in the process. My conversation with Emily Giffin was illuminating. From the time Emily was in 1st grade, growing up in Chicago, she knew she wanted to be an author. However, that's not how her professional career started. Her journey includes practical decisions, crushing defeat, and never letting go of her life long dream. In 2001, Emily retired from the legal profession and moved to London to pursue her dreams where she wrote the first of her nine #1 New York Times bestsellers, Something Borrowed. Her other novels include: Something Blue, Baby Proof, Love the One You’re With, Heart of the Matter, Where We Belong, The One & Only, First Comes Love, and All We Ever Wanted. Join me on this episode as Emily shares about transitioning from the miserable life of corporate law to being one of the biggest selling women's fiction authors writing today and how she became who she was MADE To Be. You can visit her at: www.EmilyGiffin.com Facebook: facebook.com/emilygiffinfans Twitter: @emilygiffin Instagram: @emilygiffinauthor . . . . . . SUBSCRIBE on your favorite podcast platform including Anchor, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Google Play Music, Overcast, and more. If you enjoyed this episode, please RATE and REVIEW it. This greatly helps others in finding the show. SIGN UP to receive emails when new episodes are published. // credits Produced by: Philly Made Creative Host/Producer/Editor/Artwork: Kristen Berman Producer/Sound Engineer/Music Supervisor/Editor: Matt Berman Portrait Photographer: Emmanuelle Choussy

MDC ep.83 สัปดาห์นี้รีวิว . Where We Belong (คงเดช จาตุรันต์รัศมี) Rocketman (Dexter Fletcher) . ขอให้มีความสุขกับการรับชมภาพยนตร์ครับ :) #MoviesDelightClub

This podcast is proudly sponsored by Blacklidge.In our first Where We Belong podcast episode, founding members Amy Miller and Natasha Ozybko discuss Women of Asphalt and how more women can join the movement. Listen now! Support the show (https://womenofasphalt.org/membership/)

Emily Giffin is the author of eight New York Times bestselling novels: Something Borrowed, Something Blue, Baby Proof, Love the One You're With, Heart of the Matter, Where We Belong, The One & Only, and First Comes Love. Her most recent novel is All We Ever Wanted. Her books have been translated into thirty-one languages, with over eleven million copies sold worldwide. In addition, five of her novels have been optioned for film and are in various stages of development. Her first novel, Something Borrowed, was released as a film in 2011, starring Kate Hudson, Ginnifer Goodwin and John Krasinski. Emily practiced litigation in New York for several years before being published. She earned a bachelor's degree in history and in English from Wake Forest University and a J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law.     This episode is perfect for anyone interested in the life and career of a best-selling novelist. IN THIS EPISODE Emily describes who she is and what her novels are about. She considers the role of class, race and privilege in her current novel. She explains how higher stakes in her life are influencing her writing. Emily addresses whether she is projecting a role. She answers whether she feels like a character in her own novels. She considers whether her commercial success limits her as a writer. Emily talks about the pressure she feels in her career and the sentence that strikes the most fear in her heart. She discusses whether melancholy is necessary for good art. She reveals the epilogue she changed in her current novel. Emily shares what's on her mind when she can't fall asleep. She talks about how a formative childhood experience shapes her writing. She identifies the character in her novels whose childhood most closely mirrors her own.  Emily shares what she thinks about when she thinks about Wake Forest University. She explains what she learned as a law student that informs her work as a novelist. She talks about her life as a lawyer and the decision that changed her life. Emily discusses the profession she thinks she would be really good at practicing (other than being a writer) and whether she writes characters as types. She shares what she wants more of in her life. She answers whether she can imagine a protagonist of hers that is alone and fulfilled. Emily reveals what matters most. plus Mark's Personal Word Essay: Something New To learn more, visit On Life and Meaning

Some Guy in Austin is back! And we are excited to share our favorite duets. Note: A duet is different from a duo. We explain this in the opening of the show. The Judds? Duo. "That Boy is Mine" by Brandy and Monica? Duet. See the difference? I think I should also point out that my duets are way better than SGIA's. It's my opinion, but it's true. EPISODE NOTES: "Say, Say, Say" "Next Time I Fall In Love" "We're Going to Hold On" "Jackson" "After the Fire is Gone" "Endless Love" Tangent: Chandler and Phoebe's version of "Endless Love" "To All the Girls I've Loved Before" "Does He Love You" "Summer Lovin'" "From This Moment" (no video!!!) "Under Pressure" "Where We Belong"(videos were horrible) "Cheek to Cheek" "Islands in the Stream" SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Book: Why I Hate Green Beans Enjoy the show!

Some Guy in Austin is back! And we are excited to share our favorite duets. Note: A duet is different from a duo. We explain this in the opening of the show. The Judds? Duo. "That Boy is Mine" by Brandy and Monica? Duet. See the difference? I think I should also point out that my duets are way better than SGIA's. It's my opinion, but it's true. EPISODE NOTES: "Say, Say, Say" "Next Time I Fall In Love" "We're Going to Hold On" "Jackson" "After the Fire is Gone" "Endless Love" Tangent: Chandler and Phoebe's version of "Endless Love" "To All the Girls I've Loved Before" "Does He Love You" "Summer Lovin'" "From This Moment" (no video!!!) "Under Pressure" "Where We Belong"(videos were horrible) "Cheek to Cheek" "Islands in the Stream" SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Book: Why I Hate Green Beans Enjoy the show!

Doctor's Orders. For a ship's surgeon, Dr. McCoy tends to spend an awful lot of time on the bridge of the Enterprise, usually grousing to Captain Kirk about his command decisions. The tables are turned on the good doctor when Kirk decides to leave him in command while visiting an alien world. However, when Captain Kirk disappears, McCoy must remain in command until he is found. Will the doctor find himself in over his head? In this episode of Literary Treks, hosts Bruce Gibson and Dan Gunther discuss the classic Diane Duane novel Doctor's Orders. We talk about McCoy's command style, the three species of the planet Flyspeck, when the story is set, Diane Duane's fascination with starship maneuvers, the fact that the grass isn't always greener on the other side, and wrap up with our final thoughts and ratings. In the news segment, we talk about Christopher L. Bennett's annotations for his novel The Face of the Unknown and review two comics: Boldly Go #8 and Waypoint #5. News The Face of the Unknown Annotations (00:02:54) Boldly Go #8 (00:06:35) Waypoint #5 (00:14:50) Feature: Doctor's Orders Oldie but a Goodie (00:24:46) Doctor on the Bridge (00:28:58) Three Species (00:38:38) When Does This Story Take Place? (00:59:52) Intricate Maneuvers (01:05:14) Where We Belong (01:10:31) Ratings (01:16:26) Final Thoughts (01:19:30) Hosts Dan Gunther and Bruce Gibson Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Associate Producer) Bruce Gibson (Associate Producer)

This week's podcast is with the amazing Ryan Van Poederooyen (RVP) of the Devin Townsend Project.  DTP is a well known hard rock/heavy metal/progressive band from Vancouver, Canada and lead by the legend Devin Townsend.  To be drumming in such a band requires great skill and musicality and Ryan has it in spades. The podcast digs into the new record due to be released in September of 2016, as well as a bit of life history for Ryan, including the influence his parents had on his life, and the legacy he intends on leaving by being a multifaceted businessman and musician.  He's the real deal and I was extra extra extra happy that he gave me an hour right before he heads out on tour.  4:40 Ryan apologizes 6:15 Be yourself. Judy Garland. Focus. Be first rate. Don't compete with others. Be you. 8:00 Being Canadian. Becoming Japanese. America isn't what everyone thinks. North Carolina. Beer is cheap or expensive depending on where we are. 10:00 Ryan is easy..... going. Loves coffee and collectibles. Starbucks cups around the world. Loves Budapest. 12:00 Ryan plays Kingdom. Strapping Young Lad. Love. Live in Chile. Royal Albert Hall. 14:00 Devin's vision. What it's like to be in the Devin Townsend Project. 16:25 Transcendence. Ryan's addition to the new album. September 9th release date? Putting that album together. Who contributed what? Gump! 20:00 DTP isn't a band in the traditional sense. Shining. Jorgen Munkeby. Cohesion. Hard to be in band. Marriage. 24:00 Ryan's history. Drumming and how he ended up with DTP. Being diverse. Gene Hoglan. Ryan didn't like SYL at all. Terry Bozzio loves Rob! 29:00 Being lean as a drummer. Fat burning all the time. 30:40 Ryan's wife calls. 31:15 INTERMISSION 31:36 ....and we're back. Skype. Iphones. Ryan's love for the little lady. 33:00 Being married and in a band. Commitment. 36:15 Being really good at music and focus on drumming. Positivity. Fitness. Business. Being diverse. 100% Ryan's parents. Dad was in music biz. 42:00 Parents job is to push, to teach, to remind that failure is important.45:50 The fart tape. So gross. So so so gross. 48:30 The new song, Failure. The middle section is completely La Villa Strangiato. Rush and Neil Peart. Ghost Rider. Styx. REO Speedwagon. 52:00 Hard drumming! Love and Detox: Two SYL songs. Recording live. Planet of the Apes is a TOUGH tune. Dick from Meshuggah (of all bands) doesn't understand how anyone can memorize 11 minutes of changes. Kirk Verbueren. Megadeth. 57:30 Ryan's drumming and evolution of style. Ziltoid. Pocket and singularity. 1:00:00 Joining Devin. Accelerated Evolution. Synchestra. Nolly and his amazing engineering style. Epicloud. Rob loves Where We Belong. 1:06:00 Finally a band. Writing credits. Grace. Australia. 1:07:25 Playing the same locations. Studio Seven. Showbox Seattle. Rob loves Leprous. Baard Kolstad. Third Law. Tobias Ørnes Anderson. Booking agents. 1:10:15 Terror Syndrome. On hiatus. 1:11:11 Ryan is 97% badass at drums and music. His 3%? Can't dance! Golfing. Focus and commitment. 1:14:50 How to same Ryan's name. Anneke does it best. Holland. Dutch accents. Subscribe to the shows here:1) Rockstar Superhero:Itunes: https://apple.co/3u8wlI9Audible: https://adbl.co/3sCnfSkSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3qxjQDLGoogle: https://bit.ly/3kC66WaTumblr: https://bit.ly/3sGrLzfDeezer: https://bit.ly/2Zr5lW7JioSaavn: https://bit.ly/3k29jhvCastbox: https://bit.ly/3bunV6UiHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/2PKvm172) Rockstar Radicals:Itunes: https://apple.co/2OR4kVx Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3qHHFZHDeezer: https://bit.ly/3srQ3grPodchaser: https://bit.ly/2NG2UwLGoogle: https://bit.ly/3uIQVzkJioSaavn: https://bit.ly/387Y2HGCastbox: https://bit.ly/3t0yCUliHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/3vbWKFuBlog @ Tumblr: https://bit.ly/3ka5IhjWanna be on the show? Go here: https://calendly.com/rockstarsuperheroinstituteCopyright 2021 Rockstar Superhero Podcast - All Rights ReservedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/rockstar-superhero--4792050/support.

What happens when the queen of morning TV takes the stage with the king of late night? In this episode of 92Y Talks, Today show co-host Hoda Kotb sits down with Watch What Happens Live host Andy Cohen to discuss her new inspirational book, Where We Belong, about our personal journeys to happiness. The two friends also dish on their on their famous friends and crazy showbiz lives. The conversation was recorded on January 6, 2016 in front of a live audience at New York's 92nd Street Y.

Mixed by Todd Hanna 1. “Don' Look Any Further” (D. Rossini & Mappa Remix) - Danilo. 2. “All I Need” - DJ Josh Blackwell & Miss Babayaga DJ. 3. “Nobody” (Legendary Boy Remix) – Zsak & Da Vina! 4. “About U” (Redondo Remix) - Samuele Sartini & Amanda Wilson. 5. “Mandala” - Paji. 6. “How Deep Is Your Love” - Calvin Harris & Disciples. 7. “Where We Belong” - Purple Disco Machine. 8. “Supa Fly” - Kinky Movement. 9. “Night Run” - Giom. 10. “Hey Sunshine” feat. Alexander - Sugarstarr & Antonio Giacca. 11. “I Got Love” (Sharam Jey Edit) Audio Tape. 12. “Alexandra” - Lightest Way. 13. “Need to Feel Loved” (Alle Farben Remix) - Floral. 14. “Catch & Release” (Deepend Remix) - Matt Simons

We finally did it and kicked off our monthly Big Gay Movie Night!  Since it’s the season of gloom and doom it had to be scary and as the title states it has to be gay.  So what could be a better fit than the musical horror movie, Stage Fright?  Nothing! This episode we also discuss the recent terror events in the world including the attack in Canada and the fence jumping at the White House.  Wendy is sleeping on the floor and Gary has a new bed getting the best sleep of his life.  You do the math.  Donna gives a dad update and Joey discussed NaPodPoMo 2014 and an omen. We rely on our listeners for support.  Please consider making a monthly donation to Cocktails and Cream Puffs at http://www.patreon.com/creamies   A monthly donation of $1 a month would be greatly appreciated.  See the different donation levels and the prizes associated. Music from this episode includes:     Glamazon by RuPaul and Where We Belong from the movie Stage Fright both available thru our Amazon link. For all your Creamie needs visit us at: www.cocktailsandcreampuffs.com Email us at: mail@cocktailsandcreampuffs.com You can call our listener line at: (716) 989-0189 Follow us on Twitter @Creamies Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/cocktailsandcreampuffs “like” us on Facebook: facebook.com/CACPShow

Where We Belong

Join us for this week's message as Pastor Matt speaks an encouraging message on helping us to find Where We Belong in life and as a Christian!

UhOh's Electronic Radio 005 1. Center of the Universe (Blinders Remix) - Axwell 2. Bend and Break (Basto Remix) - Keane 3. Your Love - Morgan Page 4. Something a Bit More - Mord Fustang w/ Lose My Mind (Acapella) - Alesso & Sebastian Ingrosso 5. Where We Belong (feat. DI-RECT) - Fedde Le Grand Vs Stellar - Daddy's Groove 6. Young & Beautiful (Cedric Gervais Remix) - Lana Del Rey 7. Grand Finale (Arston Remix) - Arty 8. Live for the Night (W&W Remix) - Krewella Vs The Sun - EDX & Leventina 9. We Are One - Krewella 10. Colors (feat. Tatu) - Headhunterz 11. Pandora - Code Black 12. Sparks (Turn Off Your Mind) (Audiotricz & Atmozfears Remix) - Fedde Le Grand & Nicky Romero 13. Lights Go Out (feat. Cimo Fränkel) - Wildstylez 14. Party Monster - Krewella 15. Animals - Martin Garrix 16. S.O.T.U. (feat. Fast Eddie) - Nicky Romero & Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano 17. Legend (Carnage & Borgore Remix) - Borgore Vs S.O.T.U. - Nicky Romero & Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano 18. Summertime Sadness (Cedric Gervais Remix Vs ETC!ETC! Trapped it! Remix) - Lana Del Rey 19. Starlight (Otto Knows Remix) - Don Diablo & Matt Mash 20. Safe and Sound (Dzeko & Torres Digital Dreamin' Remix) - Capitol Cities 21. Stay the Night (Nicky Romero Remix) - Zedd 22. Under Control (feat. Hurts) - Alesso & Calvin Harris