Podcasts about while taylor

This week, we dial into North Carolina for a comprehensive conversation with Grammy-nominated songwriter MC Taylor, who for the last decade and a half has created heart-wrenchingly personal and subtly political music fronting the acclaimed roots group Hiss Golden Messenger. With his newest release Quietly Blowing It, Taylor continues to tell stories that are at turns hopeful and devastating – as if deeply examining his own faults and features as a father, husband, citizen and artist can help us understand our own struggles during this deeply strange time. Despite the often delicate delivery of his vocal performances, it isn't a shock to see that Taylor, who grew up in California before heading to the south, did start in the hardcore and punk worlds before he became one of the faces of the Americana resurgence. While a song like “Hardlytown” feels like a jangly lost Basement Tapes take from The Band, Taylor subtly mines his own confusion about how broken our once-ambitious country has become. Why can't we come together to address climate change, gun violence or systemic poverty? Is he doing enough? While Taylor has been open about examining his own depression and doubt over the last few years, it's through these songs that we can see a light at the end of the dark tunnel forming. Maybe it's the personal acceptance of the confusion and helplessness that makes Quietly Blowing It pack such a quiet punch and seem somehow sonically uplifting. During our conversation, Taylor would be the first to tell you that while folky slow-burn songs like “Way Back In The Way Back” seem to exalt the healing power of nature while questioning the broken bureaucracies that govern our unique American way of life (“up with the mountains, down with the system!”) he isn't trying to make a statement. One thing that we all learned to do during our ongoing lockdowns in 2020 and beyond is to think smaller. We don't have to change everything from the moment we wake up. Maybe it's about going within and seeing the world just from the scope of your own neighborhood, your own family, your own green growing hissing backyard. A song doesn't have to solve it all in one go. Gathering confidence from in his previous standout records Heart Like A Levee (2016), Hallelujah Anyhow (2017) and the Grammy-nominated Terms Of Surrender (2019), it's clear that while the last few years haven't been easy for Taylor, he's reaching new heights creatively. Quietly Blowing It may seem like a defeatist message – but actually its more like laying all the cards on the table. Honesty is freeing. Taylor will be embarking on a rare solo tour coming up, which would be an amazing way to see his intimate brand of songwriting up close.

Euro Day Nine! While Taylor enjoys bumper-to-bumper traffic on I-95, Ryan, Graham, and Joe combine to review all the action from today's three games: Hungary vs. France, Portugal vs. Germany, and Spain vs. Poland. Who's primed to top the Group of Death? And what's wrong with Spain? We talk about all that - and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How far would you go for revenge? In this week's episode Sydney tells us about the Liver Eating Johnson, a man who dedicated 25 years to revenge. While Taylor discusses the worst mother ever, Diane Downs. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gonnasoundweird/support

Better known as the guitarist for the Corey Taylor led Stone Sour, Josh Rand suddenly found his musical being left the equivalent of alone and rudderless at the completion of Stone Sour's two-year touring cycle for their last studio album Hydrograd.While Taylor has a little side project by the name of Slipknot to satiate his cravings, Rand found himself unable to sit idly by and wait for Slipknot's album/tour cycle to finish and found himself quickly creating musical content and exploring new sounds.An accomplished and dedicated musician – not just guitarist – Rand immersed himself in his art, assembling a body of work within the hard rock genre that, although fitting within the acceptable parameters of hard rock music, was not something he felt would suit Stone Sour once they resumed duties.In deciding to record and release his music through a different project Rand found himself steering clear of another male singer to handle vocal duties, probably wisely deciding that any attempt to equal or better Stone Sour's frontman would prove futile.Almost by a twist of fate Rand met Casandra Carson and when he heard her pour her heart into her singing he knew he had lucked upon the final ingredient needed to complete The L.I.F.E Project.While musically the songs on the band's debut EP bear striking similarities to that of Stone Sour – which only serves to outline how strong Rand's contributions are – Carson's aggressively raw, yet stunningly beautiful vocal contributions set it significantly apart as an entity of its own and a project to release the growing frustrations Rand felt being away from music.With The L.I.F.E Project having already released two singles from the EP and planning to eventually release each track separately, Rand has the aura of a man finally back at ease.This is a musical project that will stand on its own merit and rightfully so.  Although it will undoubtedly be seen by many as a side project for Rand it is much more than that.Earlier this week Rand sat down with HEAVY to introduce us to his new baby, The L.I.F.E Project."For me, it was just about doing something outside of Stone Sour for the first time,” he began. “Musically I knew going into it that I wanted it to have a female vocalist for the project. With a male vocalist, I'm already in one band with somebody that's pretty good (laughs) so trying to find someone as good or better would really be a high, high task. Also, I didn't want that comparison, because I knew the way that I write you are going to hear similarities, it's just who I am. You can't expect me to wake up a day later and play like Joe Bonamassa. It's not gonna happen. So people were like hey, we hear similarities and it's like well, of course you are because I contribute so much music to Stone Sour and have for decades. I'm not gonna wake up and be a different person, you know. It just is what it is so another reason having a female vocalist made sense to me was it makes it a little bit different... actually a lot different... but there was music that I had written over the years that I would never submit to Stone Sour because it wouldn't fit what I contribute to that band. Now with Cassandra, I can branch into these different directions and play piano stuff and stuff like that. I know we have that kind of stuff in Stone Sour but it's Stone Sour's and for me to play would be really hard to compete with Corey who also writes those kinds of songs, its really what his fortay is. So with this, I was able to do that. Really the idea with The L.I.F.E Project is how I approach Stone Sour and still be willing to move forward which is I'm just gonna write whatever the hell I wanna write and actually now between having both of these powerhouse singers, obviously Corey on one side and Cassandra - once people really hear her and hear her diversity, especially with this first EP - it allows me as a writer the opportunity to have the best of both worlds. As far as I'm concerned I have one of the best male vocalists in hard rock and metal and I have a female vocalist who I think can be as equally powerful if given the opportunity and time to develop. It's an exciting time. I'm really lucky and it's pretty exciting to have that outlet."In the full interview, Josh runs us through the songs on the EP and discusses the warmth of again creating new music, talks about his role on many aspects of the EP from recording to playing all of the instruments, introduces us further to Cassandra who has perhaps one of the best-untapped voices currently in rock, extending the band to include touring musicians and more.

If you learn nothing else from this episode, it's that Taylor has an almost encyclopedic knowledge of the T.V. show Full House. We're talking about San Francisco this week, y'all! Vin mixes up the most classic cocktail of them all, the Martini. While Taylor gives you an in-depth look at the Winchester Mystery House and all of its oddities. So, join on us on our rather hilly ride through San Francisco.

Taylor Sharp is a producer and documentary filmmaker with a specialty in telling meaningful stories, oftentimes originating at the intersection of sports and social impact. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2016 as a Morehead-Cain Scholar, Taylor spent time working at a basketball nonprofit in Zimbabwe, a sports agency in D.C., and the NBA league offices in NYC. From Zimbabwe to Toronto to Egypt, Taylor has since traveled the world capturing compelling content and telling stories on a variety of platforms. Along the way, he has conducted 1-on-1 interviews with some of the most influential athletes in the world. While Taylor has focused mainly on unscripted content (commercial and promotional videos, digital series, feature documentaries, etc.), he recently produced a narrative short film for his production company Blue Cup Productions and has multiple scripted projects in development. In addition to filmmaking, Taylor co-founded and still serves as Vice Chair of the Board of Casting for Hope, a nonprofit that assists women and families in NC living with gynecological cancers. Learn more here: https://castingforhope.org/​ Taylor and his projects have appeared or been featured on NBA TV, Forbes, ESPN, Bleacher Report, NBC Sports, Front Office Sports, Sporting News, BET, Huffington Post, WBTV News, TYT Sports, @NBA, @nbagleague, @slamonline, @goheels, @unc_basketball, and more. His films have been screened at River Run International Film Festival, Full Bloom Festival, Charlotte Film Festival, Carrboro Film Festival, FICTS Festival in Milan, Kampala International FICTS Festival, and elsewhere. He was recently awarded the “Filmed in NC” fund from NC Film Office + Cucalorus Foundation as well as the Footcandle Filmmaker Grant Fund. Learn more about Taylor here: https://www.bluecupproductions.com/​ The E-Spot with Camille, is a talk show about Entertainment, from the people who create it. Each episode of The E-Spot, Camille welcomes a guest to share their expertise and their journey. Follow Camille: https://camillekauer.com/​ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/support

Amazon eyes pharmacies like Scooter Braun eyed Taylor Swift's catalog. While Taylor covered her own songs in retaliation, Walmart covers Amazon's e-commerce play.

Who says women cannot put an end to a war? Who says women are not good at putting to pressure on their governments to deliver? Liberian women have proven to be leaders worthy to talk about in the discourse of leadership and security in Africa. Liberia this uncolonized West-African Country had to through two Civil wars before Peace could Finally Arrive. Post-independence Africa witnessed numerous conflicts, especially in West Africa; in the Casamance region of Senegal, in Sierra Leone and of course Liberia. Today, Liberia continues to experience governance challenges under President George Weah. Such challenges were partly responsible for the outbreak of the second civil war in 1999. But women are in fact in the lead in ensuring government accountability to avoid a slip back to the 1999 ugly scenario. We may not be pessimistic but should be cautious. Liberia’s second civil war ended in 2003. Who was behind the end of this war? In this programme, I shall take you through the role of the Liberian women peace movement under the leadership of a Nobel peace prize winner and a peace advocate, Leymar Gbowee in ending the country’s second civil war. The war erupted when rebel group, Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) emerged in the north of the country. These were disenfranchised warlords who started confrontation with Taylor’s regime in 1999. The country’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission estimated that over 250, 000 people were killed and about one million more displaced. The war also destroyed the economy and livelihoods in the country. and the entire Liberian nation was traumatised and hopes shattered. Rape was more evident during the war which triggered the rise of the Mass Action for Peace; the women peace movement in responding to the crisis, with the goal of attaining peace. As rebels advanced towards Monrovia, Leymah Gbowee, a woman, got inspired to prepare a response; a desire that brought Christian and Muslim women together to form a peace movement as an effective response mechanism. While Taylor tried to use the church to advance his goal, Leymah provided a counternarrative; the idea to bring women of both the Christian and Muslim faiths to start a peace movement. In the context of situational leadership analysis, Gbowee’s ideas were religiously inspired that motivated the peace movement. The unity found at the heart of the Mass Action for Peace which included the women peace movement was a struggle to attain peace. Their shared experience as mothers, sisters, aunts and daughters united them on a common purpose. Bernard Bass and Ronald Riggio posit that transformational leadership is anchored on the involvement of both men and women-the gender dimension of leadership. Gbowee’s leadership style of persistence, energising the women group towards their common goal paid dividend. A peace deal was signed, and a transitional government set up to oversee a democratic election. This election marked a new beginning of hope, democracy and stability in Liberia. The second Liberian civil war impacted negatively on the people: from loss of lives to rape and pillage. It is worthy to note that women were the key drivers of peace in the country through various forms of engagement. Liberia became better off as the country underwent a post-conflict development and peacebuilding process, including Security Sector Reform (SSR) as part of its transitional justice program. In addition, the election of Allen Johnson Sirleaf marked the country’s true transition to democracy; Liberia stands out as a beacon of democracy and stability in West Africa. It is safe to conclude that Liberia is heading towards democratic consolidation. Without the non-violent, yet effective response from the women peace movement, it is arguable that Liberia would have now been a failed state. Liberian has won!!!

Here's to a Tinder success story! Here, top PR agent, Taylor Osumi, shares how she maintains a long distance relationship with her boyfriend despite having completely different jobs and working in different industries. While Taylor's whole day can sometimes revolve purely around pop-culture, she shares that early on in her relationship, her boyfriend, who's a dentist, wasn't even aware of who Kendall and Kylie Jenner were. She also opens up about being an introvert, despite the extrovert energy her job entails. If you're looking for ways on how to have that work/life balance with your significant other, this chat is for you. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, RATE & REVIEW! Follow us: INSTAGRAM: @millennialstalkpodcast // @annitakatee // @allylewber FACEBOOK: @millennialstalkpodcast TWITTER: @mtalkpod WEBSITE: millennialstalk.com YOUTUBE: Annita Katee --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/annitakatee/support

Life is perfect. You’re in love; you have a great husband/wife, wonderful children who seem well adjusted, finances in check, business on the upsurge, great friends and you couldn’t ask for more... EXCEPT! The life of your child! When life throws you a curve ball like the one Sue Matthews had, you wonder how as a mother, a parent, a woman, a wife that she held it together and could speak of her pain and hurt today and more so seek ways to help others who may be going through the same. Blessed with 3 beautiful daughters, to learn that one, Taylor; was diagnosed with Cancer at the age of 11 was a devastating blow to Sue and the family. What carried Sue and the family through? Taylor’s decision to live no matter what she was facing, to have the tenacity, vision, strength, passion and will to keep going and to give her mom, siblings and father the permission to not be a victim. ‘A child shall lead them’, it is said in the bible. Taylor never became a victim of her condition and her mother never allowed herself, as hard as it was at the time to become a victim herself. Yes, she faltered at times. Who wouldn’t as a mother of a dying child? But she got right back up knowing that Taylor wanted more for her and would want her to move on and live to share and empower others. While Taylor was diagnosed with Cancer- a health condition; some of us are diagnosed with cancer of finances, unemployment, self worth, childhood wounds, relationship issues and more. A Cancer that consumes and permeates our mind, heart and soul which in turn affects our body and will to survive. In this episode you will learn: How to dig deep within to find yourself and life’s true meaning How to get out of your comfort zone How to build your resilience in times of challenges How to let go Feel free to reach out to Sue Matthews at https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/ Support her work and The Taylor Matthews’ Foundation (Tay- Bandz) for Pediatric Cancer - https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/givingback Follow Sue on FB: https://www.facebook.com/paintyourhairblue/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suematthewstaybandz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Sueandreainfo Contact: https://www.paintyourhairblue.com/contact Link to documentary with Taylor Subscriber list: http://eepurl.com/c9p5xz Check out and support her valuable resource below – If you enjoyed this episode and want to see the visuals, check out the YouTube version at https://youtu.be/gLJ0Jh7q0cA . Like, follow and subscribe! If you want more information, advice on this and other topics or want to share your thoughts, please feel free to do so. If you wish to be interviewed by Corine, the Host --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/between-the-lines-network/support

Taylor Lowe is the Director of Eagle U, which is a nonprofit youth success program that teaches students the skills that they need to get the most out of their lives. Having attended Eagle U as a student over ten years ago, she came back through the program every year since as a Team Leader. After meeting former President George W. Bush when she was 8 years old, she was inspired to find a job in public service. She graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in Political Science and Communication Studies. While in college, Taylor was President of the KU College Republicans organization where she worked to engage young adults in political and social causes. Upon graduation, she was the Political Field Director for Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins and then went on to be the Director of Government Affairs for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. While Taylor is passionate about politics, she felt her true calling was to help the next generation of young people discover the same fundamental principles of success that changed her life when she first attended Eagle U.

While Taylor could very easily use this bio to endlessly list interesting facts about himself, he has instead decided to identify the Disney character that most accurately epitomizes his sparkling personality, supporting cast member mentality, and comedic wit. “He touched the butt.” – Tad, Finding Nemo

Ryley and Anthony draft their football fantasy team. While Taylor rambles on and on and on ....

How to get perfect lighting and a consistent style with Taylor Mathis. ----- Welcome to episode 112 of the Food Blogger Pro podcast! This week on the podcast, Bjork talks with Taylor Mathis from Photographing FOOD about lighting, consistency, and his go-to equipment. Perfecting the Art of Food Photography Photography is one of the most important aspects of food blogging. We’re always told that people eat with their eyes, and that couldn’t be more true when trying to gain a following as a blogger. While Taylor started his photography career as a wedding photographer, his interests quickly settled on food photography. He has devoted his career to perfecting the art of food photography, and now he’s sharing what he has learned with you. His composition, lighting, and gear tips will give new insights into your photography setup and planning. In this episode, Taylor shares: How he got interested in photography How he started his photography business Why it’s important to understand light as a photographer Why he suggests shooting in RAW Why he prefers to shoot with flash The equipment he recommends for beginners Why macro lenses are great for food photography How he prepares for difficult shoots His essential gear Resources: Lynda.com Creative Live Lowel Ego Lights Ikan Lights 100mm Canon Macro lens 50mm Canon lens 17–40mm Canon Wide Angle lens Photographing Food eBooks Photographing Food Follow Taylor on Instagram If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for interviews, be sure to email them to podcast@foodbloggerpro.com.

Taylor Clark is a 22-year-old entrepreneur and fashion designer dedicated to changing the world – one shirt at a time. Growing up with her parent’s bridal gown business, Taylor was exposed to the fashion and business industry at a young age. Her infatuation for bridal gowns led her to travel across the country to Los Angeles, CA to attend the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) and pursue her dreams of being a fashion designer. While Taylor’s main goal within FIDM was to be accepted into their 3rd year program, a full debut runway show that attracts 10,000+ industry professionals, she sadly just missed the mark. Little did she know, this would be a turning point on her mission to change the world.  Taylor’s endearing vulnerability in sharing her downfalls, as well as her triumphs, makes her not only a pinnacle of humility, but an incredibly relatable human being to anyone who’s ever felt lost at some point in their life. After a year of feeling stuck, Taylor made it on the Gary Vaynerchuk show where she asked how to shake the feeling of dissatisfaction with her current state. His answer sparked a movement inside of her, and Taylor embarked on a 30-day plan to launch her very own clothing line: Digital Nomad Apparel (DNA). As of now, Taylor is ever growing and expanding her clothing line toward her vision of a global massive collaboration. Her end goal is a to be a platform for designers from all across the globe to show and get credit for their creations, essentially changing the way we view fashion today.  In this episode of WakeUP!, Taylor gives insight on how embracing the dark makes way for the light in your life and how taking every opportunity presented to you is a doorway to success. Get excited for episode 19 with Taylor Clark! Discussion Topics: Who is Taylor and what is she up to now? Why are you on this planet and what is inside of you that is calling you forward? What advice do you have on achieving your dreams in the face of fear and self-doubt? Taylor Clark: Instagram: @thefabulousjourney Youtube: youtube.com/taylorclarkthefabulousjouney

Brandon ‘Danger' Dillon is based in Columbia city, Indiana and is perhaps best known for his association with the Full Tang Clan. Throwing a diverse range of knives with spin, instinctive and no spin, Brandon epitomises the experiential and innovative approach that defines the best of the backyard throwing movement. In this interview we explore Brandon’s origin story as a thrower, his evolution and his passion for the Art of the Thunk. During the interview Brandon was joined by the quiet man of the Full Tang Clan - Taylor Hull. While Taylor was happy, for the most part, to allow Brandon to speak on his behalf, it was clear from the outset that he is held in high regard by the Clan and that he is blazing a trail in throwing competition despite being a relative newcomer himself. It was an absolute delight to talk to both Brandon and Taylor and I hope you get as much from our conversation as I did.