Podcasts about youth music

Stuart speaks to Matt Griffiths, chief executive of the charity dedicated to helping marginalised young people, Youth Music. Send in your questions for Stuart and Steve on thepriceofmusicpodcast@gmail.com Follow Steve on X - @steve_lamacq Follow Stuart on X - @stuartdredge Follow The Price of Music on X - @PriceofMusicpod Support The Price of Music on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ThePriceofMusic For sponsorship email - info@adelicious.fm The Price of Music is a Dap Dip production: https://dapdip.co.uk/ contact@dapdip.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Posádka hudebního podcastu Soundsystém kromě nových desek řeší i možností hudební kariéry v závislosti na společenském postavení. Až bude prostor populární hudby přístupný jen bohatým, bude to strašná nuda. Po vyhlašovacím ceremoniálu Brit Awards na začátku března pogratuloval britský publicista Simon Price na sociální síti Bluesky vítězům a zároveň připomněl, že Charli XCX, AG Cook nebo Last Dinner Party shodně navštěvovali soukromé školy, jejichž školné do příspěvku také vložil. „Děkuji, že jste nám ukázali, že lidé z obyčejných poměrů mohou dosáhnout na vrchol populární hudby, té nejvíce rovnostářské umělecké formě,“ dodal ještě publicista sarkasticky. Neoliberální politika posledních čtyř dekád v Británii úspěšně rozložila systém státního školství, který umožnil vzdělání inovátorům britského popu od Johna Lennona přes Davida Bowieho po Pulp. Dnešní mladí muzikanti z chudých poměrů takové štěstí už nemají. Podle průzkumu média Youth Music je zastoupení nižších společenských tříd v popových žebříčcích ve srovnání se sedmdesátými léty poloviční. Znamená to, že hudbu už od nynějška budou dělat jen bohatí? Podpořte vznik dalších dílů podcastu: https://www.darujme.cz/projekt/1205779

Another awesome year of the Youth Music Showcase! Hosted at Millersville University. Thank you to the volunteers, students, and the artists that gave their time for this event.Please enjoy some short interviews with the artists before the hit the stage.The lineup for this year was:Lucy Trout, Johalys Bencosme, Jake Rollins, Lydia Mowers, Juliet, C.Z. Moe, Carmine Gontz, Blank Page, Alex Lee Warner, Penny Shaw, Izzy Butters, and Lucy Hood.Being our third year at this event it is amazing to get to see how each artist has grown; and getting to speak to some incredibly talented newcomers.Thanks again to the CPMHOF, Todd Bedard, Brandon Valentine, and all others that helped make this event happen this year.You can find out more about the CPMHOF @ https://cpmhof.com/Brought to you by Darker with Daniel @ Studio 3.http://darkerwithdaniel.com/All media requests: thecpmpodcast@gmail.comWant to be on an episode of the CPMP? For all considerations please fill out a form @ https://cpmhof.com/guest-considerationJoin us back here or on your favorite audio streaming platform every other week for more content.

The AP Live Youth Music Showcase is in search of artists to perform. Wolfgang and Louie dropped by to explain all about AP Live and this showcase on March 1.

In this episode of the "More Than Just an Interview" podcast, hosts Jonathan and Zoe RoseGold delve into the tragic intersection of youth, violence, and the music industry, focusing on the case of Lil Durk. They discuss the implications of his recent legal troubles, the influence of drill music, and the broader systemic issues within hip hop culture. The conversation highlights the need for accountability and the role of ego in decision-making, ultimately questioning the future of young artists in a perilous environment. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/more-than-just-an-interview/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this special episode of MusicalTalk, host Nick Hutson takes you behind the scenes with the National Youth Music Theatre (NYMT), a prestigious organisation that has been nurturing the talents of young performers for over four decades. Founded in 1976, the NYMT has a storied history of launching the careers of some of the UK's brightest stars in musical theatre. Nick sits down with current cast members of the NYMT on the exciting day of their world premiere performance of "Catastrophe Bay" at the Southwark Playhouse Elephant. We dive into the creative process and what it means to be part of such an iconic institution. We also hear from NYMT alumnus Josh Barnett, who reflects on his time with the company and how it shaped his career.

Three of our most prominent youth music charities - Play it strange, Big Fan and Crescendo - have teamed up this week to put on a free showcase event Tomorrow night Big Fan in Morningside will host the 'Press Play' concert .

On this episode, MHD speaks with music icon, Patrice Rushen about her journey as a youth learning and performing music to becoming one of the most accomplished musicians in the world. She shares insights into how her musical education started in her early childhood and why it is important to continue to invest in youth arts education today.Patrice Rushen is an award-winning musician, composer, and one of the most sought-after artists in the music industry. A classically trained pianist, she gained fame in the '70s and '80s with her fusion of jazz, pop, and R&B, including the hit "Forget Me Nots." A four-time Grammy nominee, Rushen has composed scores for film and television and served as the first female musical director for major award shows like the Grammys and Emmys. Renowned as a top jazz pianist, she has performed with legends like Stevie Wonder and Herbie Hancock. She has also held prominent academic roles, including as the Ambassador of Artistry in Education at Berklee College of Music and Chair of the Popular Music Program at USC's Thornton School of Music. Additionally, she works with various organizations to support music education and mentorship for underprivileged youth.Resources:www.patricerushen.comwww.music.usc.edu/patrice-rushenwww.college.berklee.edu/people/patrice-rushenCommunity Announcements:Hire LA's Youth Program Job programs available include:LA:RISE Youth Academy which provides 250 hours of work experience for housing insecure Angelenos between the age of 18 an 30.LA Community College-City Pathways an internship program designed to provide college students with invaluable exposure to wide range of career opportunities available with the CitySummer Night Lights program which hires young people ages 16 to 24 to coordinate activities at our participating parks and recreation centers To view the full list of available programs and to apply, visit hirelayouth.comSouth LA Pride Save the date for South L.A. Pride Saturday, July 13th from 12 pm to 8 pm at the Michelle and Barack Obama Sports ComplexEvent will include live performances, food, shopping and more South LA Pride Committee is still accepting applications for vendors and volunteersFor more information visit southlapride.comCouncil District 8 Resources:www.mhdcd8.comwww.instagram.com/mhdcd8www.facebook.com/mhdcd8

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Welcome to the Keswick Convention podcast 2024, meeting some of the speakers and seminar leaders to unpack the content and topics that feature at the Convention 2024, where the big theme is ‘Resurrection'.Hosted by Graham Albans and Matt Holden.PHIL MOORE & COLIN WEBSTERPhil Moore and Colin Webster are both at Cornerstone church in Nottingham, where Colin is a minister and Phil is the Director of Ministry for Youth/Music. They're often leading worship together at national events and conferences, and this year Phil is leading worship in the main tent during Week 2. You can also catch Phil in concert on Wednesday night of Week 2. www.cornerstoneworship.co.ukYou may also be interested in Andrew Peterson's Week 3 seminars called ‘Art Making and the Redemption of Time' and ‘The Creative Process as Light in the Darkness'.BOOKS10ofThose have kindly provided a discount code for listeners of this podcast, and a link to find all the titles mentioned in this series. Simply visit https://uk.10ofthose.com/partners/keswick-podcast and use the discount code: Keswick5Books mentioned in this episode:-  Worship Matters: Bob Kauflin - Time Well Spent: Colin Webster Support the Show.Visit the Keswick Ministries website for more resources. The Keswick Convention is free and runs from 13th July until 2nd August 2024. https://keswickministries.org/

On this week's episode of Out and About, Dr. Mae Gilliland Wright of ArtsPartners of Central Illinois dives into a jazzy collaboration between Youth Music Illinois and the celebrated Nashville-based band The BraziLionaires taking place May 18 at the Bertha Frank Performing Arts Center in Morton.

In a world where young talent often goes unnoticed, a group of passionate young musicians from Fiddelium, under the guidance of the inspiring Trish Horrocks, navigate the tumultuous journey of adolescence, self-doubt, and the quest for identity through the power of music. Their story is one of resilience, dedication, and the transformative nature of art, highlighted in an episode that not only aims to raise awareness and support for these extraordinary youths but also showcases their award-winning talents through a marathon live stream filled with performances, interviews, and the communal spirit of music. Join us as we celebrate the raw, authentic expressions of these young artists, whose journey resonates with the universal search for meaning and belonging. Discover how music serves as a grounding force, a source of healing, and a pathway to understanding life's complexities. This episode is a testament to the impact of community, support, and the arts in shaping the next generation of musicians and individuals. [00:00:00] - Introduction and significance of supporting Fiddelium. [00:00:35] - Insight into Fiddelium's young musicians and their dedication. [00:01:02] - Announcement of fundraising marathon live stream for Fiddelium. [00:03:15] - Discussion on the grounding power of music and Fiddelium's mission. [00:05:19] - Importance of funding and community support for Fiddelium's sustainability. [00:07:18] - Introduction of new content series in "Dualistic Unity." [00:09:19] - Highlighting community support and global recognition of Fiddelium. [00:11:30] - Performance clip showcasing Fiddelium's talent. [00:13:58] - The unique educational and performance approach of Fiddelium. [00:16:12] - Authenticity and self-expression in teenage years, supported by music. [00:19:21] - Fiddelium's supportive environment for musical and personal growth. [00:23:47] - Emphasizing process and authentic self-expression over end results. [00:27:21] - Importance of living beyond societal expectations for genuine happiness. [00:30:09] - Value of spontaneous, authentic content creation. [00:34:37] - Overcoming self-doubt and embracing creative exploration. [00:38:15] - Insights into personal growth, facing judgment, and embracing the unknown. [00:42:13] - Healing as a natural, self-driven process, physically and emotionally. [00:45:05] - Focusing on the present for ongoing personal growth and healing. [00:49:14] - Exploring the journey to fulfillment without external validations. [00:53:14] - Discussion on the insignificance of material wealth in true happiness. [00:56:23] - Closing remarks and reiteration of support for Fiddelium. [00:58:01]: Continuation of Fiddelium's performance, highlighting the group's cohesion and talent. [01:00:44]: Reflections on the importance of supporting young musicians like Fiddelium and the personal connections to the hosts' experiences. [01:03:28]: Conversation shifts to the capabilities and potential of individuals when free from materialistic needs. [01:04:32]: Insights on self-sufficiency, happiness, and the pitfalls of seeking fulfillment through material possessions. [01:05:42]: Discussion on the absurdity of valuing oneself through external acquisitions, like the example of needing multiple Lamborghinis. [01:06:21]: Reflections on equitable compensation within Dualistic Unity and the philosophy of needs versus wants. [01:07:42]: Further exploration of self-worth, the illusion of filling voids with material goods, and the freedom of needing less. [01:08:53]: A deeper dive into self-perception, the freedom from external validation, and the realization of being whole as is. [01:10:05]: Conclusion remarks on the episode's theme, emphasizing wholeness, self-acceptance, and the joy of simple, meaningful contributions.

Another amazing year of the Youth Music Showcase! This year was hosted at Millersville University, their team and sound team did an incredible job.The lineup for this year was:Kane Silva, Addily, Nora Grace, Alejandro Martinez, Maggie Marre, Sonii Bora, Alex Lee Warner, Julia Denne, Kira Bomboy, MoeJoe, Addi Grace, Carmine Gontz, Faith Noel.It was amazing to see returning performers and see how they have grown over the last year. We also got to see a lot of new acts that really knocked it out of the park.Thank you to all of the kids, young adults, parents, and faculty that put their time and efforts into making this another incredible show.Enjoy!You can find out more about the CPMHOF @ https://cpmhof.com/Brought to you by Darker with Daniel @ Studio 3.http://darkerwithdaniel.com/All media requests: thecpmpodcast@gmail.comJoin us back here or on your favorite audio streaming platform every other week for more content.

Ep 126: in this episode Editor Joe Sparrow is joined by musician and music education facilitator Elizabeth J. Birch, and the CEO of UK charity Youth Music Matt Griffiths. They join us to talk about the experiences of disabled musicians in the UK music industry – and the work done by Elizabeth and Youth Music to improve it. Elizabeth is a champion of accessible music-making, and shares her knowledge with aspiring young disabled musicians. She hopes for a day when the disabled community are not so overlooked in the music industry – and Elizabeth has now been nominated for the Inspirational Music Leader award at this year's Youth Music Awards for her work at Midlands Art Centre as a result of her work. She and Matt talk about their work, explain how the disabled community is still quite invisible in the UK music scene, and what can be done to improve things in the music industry – including platforming more disabled people on and off the stage. Youth Music Awards https://youthmusic.org.uk/awards Youth Music https://youthmusic.org.uk Elizabeth J Birch https://elizabethjbirch.bandcamp.com/ Lock picking https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/97409-most-locks-picked-in-one-minute ------

In our first podcast we talk about the recent open mic night performances, our mental health song + so much more. Strike A Chord is a music project for 12-19 year olds based in Lowestoft, enabling young people's voices to be heard and supporting them in order to learn, earn and make music. The project is supported by Youth Music and using public funding by the National Lottery through Arts Council England & Suffolk Community Foundation through the Bluebell Fund.

DeepMind founder Mustafa Suleyman reflects on the AI revolution - and tells us he left the UK for Silicon Valley because it remains the top place for tech talent. But Canada is trying to lure some of those highly skilled migrants away - immigration lawyer Pavan Dhillon explains how. Dr Grace Livingstone joins us from Uruguay to tell us why plans for a Google data centre there are so controversial. And - as AI version of Johnny Cash goes viral - Matt Griffiths from the charity Youth Music tells us why AI is being embraced by young creatives. (PHOTO: Futuristic digital render with surreal cyber space and big sun, by Getty Images)

Alex joins Nina (@missninamalone) to talk about his work with the British Youth Music Theatre (@britymt) from access to the arts, the changes and the British education culture being fixed on pathways.Find out more: www.britishyouthmusictheatre.orgTo join the Dope Black Mums safe space, check out our website for more information www.dopeblackmums.co.uk' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are honored to present 12 short interviews with some incredibly talented young musicians. The Youth Music Showcase was put on by the Central Pennsylvania Music Hall of Fame, hosted by Todd Bedard at Lebanon Valley College.For more info about the event and the talented performers: https://cpmhof.com/youth-music-showcaseYou can find out more about the CPMHOF @ https://cpmhof.com/Brought to you by Darker with Daniel @ Studio 3.http://darkerwithdaniel.com/All media requests: thecpmpodcast@gmail.comJoin us back here or on your favorite audio streaming platform every other week for more content.

In this episode of JM International's ‘The Power of Music', we will talk about music and cultural exchange with Suchet Malhotra: percussionist, music producer and program director for Ethno, and Myriam de Bonte: multi-instrumentalist, veteran Ethno organiser and Ethno artistic mentor. They talk about their experiences with Ethno, its pedagogy and ‘magic'. We will discuss making music on tour buses, unique musical instruments, and - of course - the power of music. JMI is a global network of NGOs that empowers young people through music across all boundaries. For more info go to www.jmi.net or check out all the amazing opportunities for musicians at www,mubazar.com.   For more information about Ethno visit www.ethhno.world

Crack Magazine has been collaborating with BIMM Institute Bristol on a series of talks featuring some of the most influential and inventive voices in contemporary music.In this episode, we welcome DJ, label-boss and general future-thinker Elijah. As the co-founder of Butterz, Elijah has been instrumental in uplifting the rise of artists like Flava D, Royal T and DJ Q. Beyond the label, his work with Youth Music and his iconic yellow squares insights on social media have established him as an important and imaginative voice in British independent music. Here, Elijah chats to Crack's Audio Manager, Jasmine Kent-Smith, over Zoom about his entry into the music industry, Butterz, and supporting artists in 2023. This episode was moderated by Jasmine Kent-Smith and edited by Keziah Wenham-Kenyon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Howell talks with Brian Childers, Director of Handbells and Children's and Youth Music, about the musical history of bells, how handbells are played, and how they enrich worship at church. In addition to his role at Myers Park UMC, Brian Childers is an accomplished composer, conductor, and clinician, and serves as Music Advisor for Handbell Musicians of America, helping to promote the wealth of handbell music in the AGEHR Catalog.

 A hate crime and a near death experience caused Ami Gaston to re-evaluate her life and future. She now works internationally to promote healing and wellbeing through music and activism. She's worked with refugees and families through organisations such as the US government and the United Nations. She also has a great story to tell about performing for the Dalai Lama. 

Derrick Tabb won't tell you about his Grammy from being the phenomenal drummer in The Rebirth Brass Band.  Derrick won't share that CNN chose him as “Hero of the Year” though Derrick will tell you that nothing makes him happier then witnessing New Orleans inner city youth flourish from excelling in the program he co-founded: The Roots of Music. https://therootsofmusic.org/ Mark talks with Derrick on creating his program that brings students to his all incapsulating after school program where they receive tutoring, music education, life skills, hot meals and gigs!  Yes, Roots of Music students have performed for President Barack Obama and numerous celebrities and at high profile events that showcase the immense skill learned through the Roots of Music program. Please visit the above link to learn how this program is rewriting after school programming.      Have Mark speak at your company, organization, conference and or retreat to increase morale, productivity, leadership skill and more with an in-person or virtual event.  Mark also has riveting talks for students k-12 and college on: overcoming adversity, anti-bullying/anti-teasing, mental health, drugs/alcohol, celebrating differences, self-entitlement, life preparedness, senior send-off and more.  All of Mark's talks are from his vast life experience.  Reviews, videos, booking info and more at: www.markfarrellmotivation.com Email: mark@markfarrellmotivation.com

Joining us today is the founder of the Singing for Health Network who has worked in music for wellbeing and music education for over 20 years. She is the director of the charity Music for Good and holds a masters degree in vocal pedagogy through the Voice Study Centre, where she is now a senior lecturer. Emily Foulkes joins Alexa this week on Singing Teachers Talk about singing for trauma and the Singing for Health Network.    KEY TAKEAWAYS The Singing for Health Network is a UK-based membership network for anyone interested or involved in Singing for Health, including singing practitioners, researchers, health and healthcare professionals. Their aim is to bridge research and practice and provide a platform for sharing practice and opportunities. The Singing for Health Network model is a work-in-progress representation of the different levels of singing groups, showing where they most commonly fit within the health system. It is intended to help practitioners from both arts and health sectors to understand which types of groups suit different conditions and needs. Emily's research took her in the direction of looking at trauma, mental health, and pain management. She ran a pilot research project for people with chronic pain while also training to be a trauma and mental health practitioner.  There is research that leans towards the idea that singing can improve mental health, especially singing in groups can help us connect with other people and build relationships which is beneficial to mental health.  Chronic pain is pain that lasts for more than three months and can't be treated. Chronic pain is associated with depression and other mental health issues.    BEST MOMENTS ‘We're hard wired to sing, we were singing before we were speaking'  ‘We can see  the connectivity of singing together' ‘If I could do this every day, I think I could manage my pain so much better'    EPISODE RESOURCES  BAST Training    Guest Website: www.singingforhealthnetwork.co.uk www.musicforgood.uk www.voicestudycentre.com   Social Media:  (Instagram) @thesingingforhealthnetwork (Instagram) @em.foulkes (Facebook) Singing for Health Network Forum (Twitter) @NetworkSinging  (Twitter) @EmilyFoulkes1   Relevant Links & Mentions:  The British Lung Foundation: lunguk.org Phoene Cave & The Musical Breath: www.themusicalbreath.com Dr Stephen Clift; Sidney De Haan Research Centre for Arts and Health at Canterbury Christ Church University  Bjorn Vickhoff et al; Choral Singing Has a Soothing Effect on Heart Rate: https://culturecase.org/research/2014/05/choral-singing-has-a-soothing-effect-on-heart-rate/ (For trauma awareness) Peter Levine; The Body Holds the Score by Bessel van Der Kolk; Stephen Porges Polyvagal Theory  Singing for Health Network Partners: Sound Sense; Sing Up & Sing Up Foundation; Making Music; Natural Voice Network  Sing Up: https://www.singup.org/ ABOUT THE GUEST  Emily has worked in Music for Well-being and Music Education for over 20 years, from national level at Youth Music, managing grant funding and networks to working as a practitioner. Since 2008, Emily has lived in Cornwall where she is the Director of Music for Good, a charity providing and supporting music for well-being in a range of settings.   After receiving a bursary to complete MA studies, Emily gained a Distinction in her MA in Voice Pedagogy with a specialism in Singing for Health and Well-being. Her research and specialist work has led to winning commissions from the NHS and being awarded funding. Her research into Online Mindfulness and Singing for people with Anxiety and/or Depression is published in the International Journal for Community Music. Emily is a Trauma and Mental Health Practitioner and Trainer and is working with the Sing Up Foundation to further develop and roll out training for Singing Practitioners.  Emily has presented her research at numerous conferences and has trained more than 100 singing practitioners in Trauma and Mental Health informed practice. She set up the Singing for Health Network in 2021 with the vision to bridge research and practice and support the singing for health movement. The aspiration is to bring together researchers, practitioners, healthcare professionals and to provide a useful platform for sharing and supporting the field. Emily is a Senior Lecturer with the Voice Study Centre supporting students on the MA in Voice Pedagogy.   ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. Website: basttraining.com Get updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST Training Link to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-biosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Stilgoe is one of Britain's best known songwriters. As a lyricist and musician he has been involved in some of the biggest hits in the history of musical theatre (Cats, Phantom of the Opera and Starlight Express). Alongside his creative successes he is also heavily involved in charity work through the Orpheus Foundation which he founded, as the chairman for the National Foundation for Youth Music and as the co-founder with his brilliant wife Annabel of the Alchemist Foundation. He is a familiar face on television having appeared on 'That's Life' with Esther Rantzen, 'Nationwide', 'Stilgoe's On' and as a regular on 'Countdown' for many years.Presented by Tom Pigott-SmithA playlist containing all the music we talked about and some we didn't but should have done is here:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6NyZuotQ3MBFuPffNuGhkO?si=0c65b51029a34d33Read more about this extraordinary man here:https://richardstilgoe.com/index.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The podcast kicks off with Lino telling backstories: of faith and of the show. After that, it's music the "youth" love at World youth day. Then, Tyler challenges the brain - and the faith - with Saint Teasers. And the podcast wraps up with Golden Idols and the Emmys!

Ghislaine Maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping former financier Jeffrey Epstein abuse young girls. We speak to Equality Lawyer Georgina Calvert Lee about her statement in court where she addressed her victims, saying she empathised with them, and that she hoped her prison sentence would allow them "peace and finality". The tragic killing of Ashling Murphy in Tullamore, County Offaly in Ireland in January of this year sparked a huge public outcry, and has been seen as a watershed moment in how the country tackles violence against women and girls. Ireland has launched its third national Domestic, Sexual and Gender-Based violence strategy. Emma speaks to the Minister for Justice in Ireland, Helen McEntee about what it aims to achieve. Dame Deborah James has died aged 40 from bowel cancer. The cancer campaigner, blogger, broadcaster and former teacher had been receiving end-of-life care at home and raised millions for cancer research. She was given a damehood in May in recognition of her fundraising. Emma speaks to GP Dr Ellie Cannon, and Julia Bradbury who has spoken about her journey with breast cancer. Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries has told UK sporting bodies that "elite and competitive women's sport must be reserved for people born of the female sex". We get the details from our reporter, Jane Dougall. The National Plan for Music Education was published by the UK government last Saturday. Called The Power of Music to Change Lives, their ambition is for every pupil to have at least one hour of high quality music education a week. We speak to Veronica Wadley, Baroness Fleet, the chair of the advisory panel that published the report, and YolanDa Brown who contributed to it as a MOBO award-winning saxophonist and Chair of Youth Music.

Travis Dempsey grew up in rural Victoria in a dysfunctional family. At 15 he spent his time skateboarding, getting in fights with his mates, and moving from school to school as a result of this behavior. A high school teacher changed his life and set him on his musical path when he sent Travis to a time-out room that contained an old drum kit. Travis began hitting the drums and instantly felt connected to this instrument. Travis's family wasn't in a position to be able to afford to purchase a kit for him, and once again his teacher helped him by delivering a very basic kit to his home. He eventually joined a band with friends called 'Slaves of Pain', gigging locally. Travis left school when he was 16, first working as an apprentice Boiler Maker for about 4 or 5 months, and then as an apprentice Horticulturist until he decided to move away from the family home, making his way to Melbourne where he lived in Fitzroy. He managed to get a job working at Drummers Paradise in Richmond and began making connections with other musicians and playing in a variety of bands. Travis then got a job at the iconic Revolver Drum Shop which was located in Prahran, and it was while he was working there that he met Chris the bass player from The Living End. Chris mentioned that they were looking for a new drummer, so Travis who was looking for a regular band to play with told him that he would be interested in having a go. Chris gave him a demo tape and they arranged a time for Travis to come and have a jam. Travis initially didn't feel as though he was the right guy for the band, but on his third jam with the guys, he decided to play the songs his own way, this time it worked and he became their new drummer. After a year of solid touring things began to skyrocket after the release of the double A-side single, a single ‘Second Solution / Prisoner of Society' that had the band breaking records, with it becoming the highest-selling single of the '90s, scoring the band an ARIA Award and a whole lot more attention both nationally and internationally, with World Tours alongside AC /DC, Green Day, The Offspring, Chilli Peppers, Rancid, and Silver Chair. Playing and headlining international Festivals, TV Appearances on David Letterman, and Conan O Brian, living the life that most aspiring musicians can only dream about, a world of rock stardom. Then after five and a half years, he decided to give up the rock star lifestyle, choosing instead to explore new avenues and musical ventures, working with and creating programs for kids that encouraged them to follow their dreams and pursue their passion for music, no matter what limits society had placed on them. Travis become a youth worker for the not-for-profit organization 'Whitelion' initially working with young offenders, the focus on youth justice became a core strength recognized by governments, the youth sector, corporates, and the general community as making a real difference to young people's lives. He also went to talk in adult prisons throughout Melbourne. During this time Travis set up his own Drum Tech business, working on hundreds of albums and hiring out drum kits for some of the best drummers in the world. He joined the Celt rockers 'The Currency' and played with them until joining the Melbourne three-piece band 'Doubleblack' in late 2012, which allowed him to contribute to the songwriting for their new music. Travis moved to South Australia and continues to work as a Music Youth Officer for local governments. Music "Band It About" theme song written by Catherine Lambert & Michael Bryant. "Renegade" by Doubleblack, Matt Black, formerly of The Fireballs on guitar and lead vocals, Jason Skewes on double bass, and Travis Dempsey on drums. Links: https://www.facebook.com/DOUBLEBLACKBAND Instagram: @travisdemsey BAND IT ABOUT Linktree: https://linktr.ee/banditaboutpodcastseries --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dianne-spillane/message

Mike drinks tea with Brandon Stone, the founder of RUVCH. Brandon is a lover of coffee, music, and fashion. The theme of Brandon's story was talking about the process of creating and catching up on everything that has been happening for Brandon since he was last on the show in 2020. Brandon spoke about the creative process behind his new album Souls & Bones and the importance of getting youth involved in his projects. Brandon also shared how his perspective has shifted from a place of struggle to one of optimism and gratitude. Share this episode with someone who loves music, fashion and is interested in making the local community the best it can be by providing opportunities to the next generation. Find Brandon Stone through: Website: https://www.ruvch.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ruvchbrevth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruvchbrevth Twitter: https://twitter.com/ruvchbrevth Find the Tea with Mike show through: Website: http://teawithmike.com Podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-johnson933 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/teawithmike Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEAWITHMIKEJ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tea_with_mike?lang=en

Aifric chats to Director of the IYMAs, Barry Lennon all about what can people expect at this year's awards at the RDS on May 28th!

I took my 11yr. Old daughter Nora, who's in the theme song, to the Youth Music Showcase because she loves to sing and I wanted to inspire her. Sorry for the poor audio, but I still had to share all this awesome, young talent! Thanks to the CPMHOF for holding this great event. Please support all these musicians! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/n8thedrummer/message

On this week's episode join Mimi for a chat with Capital Xtra Breakfast Show host & DJ Shayna Marie. The girls chatted about her role in the Turtle Bay x Youth Music partnership to help get young people into the music industry. As well as Shayna's own experience and journey from an advert on Twitter to hosting the Capital Xtra Breakfast Show. If you're interested in the radio & music industry then this one's for you - enjoy!

This week we chat to jazz drummer and composer for TV & film, Ollie Howell. His work has been heard all over the world at film festivals and on television, with his solo albums receiving critical acclaim. A protégé of Quincy Jones (yes, that one), Ollie is also the only ever jazz recipient of a prestigious Sky Academy Arts Scholarship and an Ambassador for the Youth Music charity.Ollie's introduction to jazz Spotify playlist.We also get to the bottom of Ciaran's thoughts on The Beatles in our feature 'Here, I made you a mix tape, because you're wrong'. A Beatles Mixtape for Ciaran.Get in touch with the show: info@codesintheclouds.net Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

DREAM BIG YOUTH MUSIC FESTIVAL 2021 by Ralph Barba

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Midwest Youth Music Collective Inc.   From the founder:   My name is Jack Koshkin, and I am writing to you on behalf of the non-profit I recently co-founded, the Midwest Youth Music Collective Inc. I'm reaching out to let you know about our inaugural "Collective Music Festival":   Saturday, July 24th (Rain Date of Saturday, July 31st) Music from 5:00-10:00pm Commons Park Gazebo, Lake Mills, WI   Attendance is free, but the Midwest Youth Music Collective Inc will be taking donations that will all go towards a scholarship we plan to award this fall to support local music education, and we are working with the city of Lake Mills to have local business discounts for attendees. We are a 501(c)(3) organization, so all donations are tax deductible! More complete information about our mission, our executive board members, and all the acts playing can be found at our website.   I know it's quite late notice, but we got caught up in some last minute detail changes so I didn't have the chance to reach out earlier.   I've included our social media and contact information below, as well as attached our poster and press release. Thank you for your time and consideration!   info@thecollectivefest.com www.thecollectivefest.com Instagram: @collectivefestmadison   Sincerely, Jack Koshkin

Your daily update on new releases, tours, and business news from MusicIndustryCity.com Bullet for My Valentine Announce Self-Titled New Album Bullet for My Valentine's new album will arrive October 22nd. The band has released the video for lead single "Knives". It is their seventh LP and represents the peak of their definitive sound. Vocalist and guitarist Matt Tuck calls it an evolution for the band. He says the music is "more visceral and passionate than it's ever been" FROM THE FIELDS LAUNCHES DIVERSITY INITIATIVE TARGETING TRAINEE PROMOTERS SHOUT, a training project, has been created by the Manchester-based production agency behind the Kendall Calling and bluedot events. It is open to two young aspiring promoters from black, Asian, and minority ethnic backgrounds. From the Fields also hosts Arts by the Sea and Youth Music's new £2 million incubator fund, which is funded by the People's Postcode Lottery. Roc-A-Fella sues Damon Dash over attempted sale of JAY-Z's ‘Reasonable Doubt' as an NFT Dash claims the lawsuit is riddled of errors and that he is seeking to sell his shares in Roc A Fella, not the record. The label claims that Dash cannot legally release Jay's debut album from 1996 since the label owns the rights to it. In Musical Chairs… Sean 'Diddy' Combs Signs With WME, Starts Development Program for Underrepresented Students Diddy and Endeavor have formed a partnership to diversify the music industry. The Excellence Program aspires to be one of the most comprehensive virtual development programs for aspiring entertainment executives. The program, which begins on July 12, will be free and open to any eligible students interested in a career in entertainment, marketing, music, or fashion. The six-week curriculum will feature seminars on touring and performing, professional growth, the entertainment industry, and storytelling. DONE DEAL: PERSHING SQUARE SPAC IS BUYING 10% OF UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP FOR $4BN Pershing Square Tontine Holdings has confirmed that it has entered into a binding deal with Vivendi to acquire 10% of the outstanding ordinary shares in UMG for roughly $4 billion. Shares will be allocated to PSTH shareholders later this year, once Vivendi completes the previously announced offering of UMG on Euronext Amsterdam. We'll talk more about this in the Music News Power Hour live on Clubhouse and on MusicIndustryCity.com at 12 p.m. Eastern. And in music tech news… Apple-owned music identification and discovery app Shazam announced this week it had surpassed 1 billion Shazams per month. Shazam has surpassed 1 billion monthly recognitions and successfully matched over 50 billion tags with over 51 million songs. Apple highlighted its plans for Shazam's future at WWDC this week, with the release of ShazamKit, which brings Shazam's audio identification capabilities to third-party apps. That concludes today's update. For article links, see the show notes, or go to MusicIndustryCity.com and listen to the Music News Power Hour live in Clubhouse or on the website at 12 p.m. Eastern. Have a great day!

Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. This panel discussion and conversation with artist Khaled Kaddal examines The Formula of Giving Heart as a piercing study of our contemporary socio-political environment. Drawing from a variety of theoretical and creative perspectives, the panellists variously explore such themes as the global increase in physical confinement(s), the rise of cybernetics and biodata, and the continued privileging of contemporary science/medicine as distinct from other historical practices of healing. Exploring these phenomena amid a backdrop of global precarity, The Formula for Giving Heart forges fascinating linkages between seemingly disparate phenomena. It demonstrates how spatial imprisonment exists in and through hyperlinked and technologized (global) networks, ancient Pharaonic languages map onto and exist as contemporary (computer) code, and apparently distinct socio-political events—from the Coronavirus pandemic to the 2011 Egyptian revolution—can feel familiar through the very extraordinary nature of their temporal and affective regimes. Exploring these themes through the world premiere of Kaddal's newest work, this panel broadly considers our present moment as well as the shifting nature of sonic and visual performance during a time of global crisis and ever increasing technologization. Christopher Haworth is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Music at the University of Birmingham. His scholarly interests lie in the broad areas of electronic music and sound art, which he researches using a mixture of historiographic, philosophical, and ethnographic research methods. He is currently researching the short-lived 'cyber theory' moment that accompanied mid-1990s hype for the internet and World Wide Web in Britain, and he was previously an AHRC Early Career Leadership Fellow on Music and the Internet: Towards a Digital Sociology of Music. He also composes computer music, often incorporating principles from psychoacoustics, music psychology, and cybernetics. Khaled Kaddal is a Nubian visual artist and sound performer, raised in Egypt and currently resident in London. Allaying science and politics, spirituality and technology, he works with two interdependent abstractions; ‘Immortality of Time' and ‘Sovereignty of Space', in search for the imperishable balance between intelligence, emotions and moral judgments. Recent solo show at Overgaden Institut for Samtidskunst, Copenhagen; group exhibitions include ‘One the Edge' at Science Gallery, London; '10 Years of Production' at Sharjah Art Foundation, Sharjah; ‘What do you mean, here we are?' at Mosaic Rooms Gallery, London; ‘Art Olympics' at Tokyo Metropolitan ArtMuseum, Tokyo; Performances at ‘Keep quite and Dance' at Cairotronica Symposium, Cairo; Zentrum der Kunster Hellerau, Dresden; and ‘Daily Concerns' at Dilston Grove Gallery, London. Kaddal has an upcoming show at 5th Biennale Internationale de Casablanca, Morocco; and a Resident Fellow at Uniarts Helsinki, Finland. He studied Computer Science at AAST (EG), and Sound Art at the University of the Arts London (UK). Darci Sprengel is an ethnomusicologist and Junior Research Fellow in Music at St John's College, University of Oxford. Her research examines contemporary music in Egypt at the intersections of technology, capitalism, and politics. She is currently completing her first book, 'Postponed Endings': Youth Music and Affective Politics in Post-Revolution Egypt, which examines Egyptian independent music in relation to conditions of military-capitalism. She has two additional research projects. The first analyses music streaming technologies in the global South using a feminist and critical race approach to digital media. The second explores the influence of sub-Saharan African culture in Egyptian popular culture. Christabel Stirling is a musicologist specialising in ethnographic approaches to music and sound art in contemporary urban environments. She is currently a postdoctoral research fellow on the ERC-funded project ‘Sonorous Cities: Towards a Sonic Urbanism', based at the Music Faculty at the University of Oxford. Her research explores the social relations and coalitions that music and sound produce in their live forms, focusing particularly on the potential for such coalitions to transform or reinforce existing social and spatial orders. 

Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. This panel discussion and conversation with artist Khaled Kaddal examines The Formula of Giving Heart as a piercing study of our contemporary socio-political environment. Drawing from a variety of theoretical and creative perspectives, the panellists variously explore such themes as the global increase in physical confinement(s), the rise of cybernetics and biodata, and the continued privileging of contemporary science/medicine as distinct from other historical practices of healing. Exploring these phenomena amid a backdrop of global precarity, The Formula for Giving Heart forges fascinating linkages between seemingly disparate phenomena. It demonstrates how spatial imprisonment exists in and through hyperlinked and technologized (global) networks, ancient Pharaonic languages map onto and exist as contemporary (computer) code, and apparently distinct socio-political events—from the Coronavirus pandemic to the 2011 Egyptian revolution—can feel familiar through the very extraordinary nature of their temporal and affective regimes. Exploring these themes through the world premiere of Kaddal's newest work, this panel broadly considers our present moment as well as the shifting nature of sonic and visual performance during a time of global crisis and ever increasing technologization. Christopher Haworth is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Music at the University of Birmingham. His scholarly interests lie in the broad areas of electronic music and sound art, which he researches using a mixture of historiographic, philosophical, and ethnographic research methods. He is currently researching the short-lived 'cyber theory' moment that accompanied mid-1990s hype for the internet and World Wide Web in Britain, and he was previously an AHRC Early Career Leadership Fellow on Music and the Internet: Towards a Digital Sociology of Music. He also composes computer music, often incorporating principles from psychoacoustics, music psychology, and cybernetics. Khaled Kaddal is a Nubian visual artist and sound performer, raised in Egypt and currently resident in London. Allaying science and politics, spirituality and technology, he works with two interdependent abstractions; ‘Immortality of Time' and ‘Sovereignty of Space', in search for the imperishable balance between intelligence, emotions and moral judgments. Recent solo show at Overgaden Institut for Samtidskunst, Copenhagen; group exhibitions include ‘One the Edge' at Science Gallery, London; '10 Years of Production' at Sharjah Art Foundation, Sharjah; ‘What do you mean, here we are?' at Mosaic Rooms Gallery, London; ‘Art Olympics' at Tokyo Metropolitan ArtMuseum, Tokyo; Performances at ‘Keep quite and Dance' at Cairotronica Symposium, Cairo; Zentrum der Kunster Hellerau, Dresden; and ‘Daily Concerns' at Dilston Grove Gallery, London. Kaddal has an upcoming show at 5th Biennale Internationale de Casablanca, Morocco; and a Resident Fellow at Uniarts Helsinki, Finland. He studied Computer Science at AAST (EG), and Sound Art at the University of the Arts London (UK). Darci Sprengel is an ethnomusicologist and Junior Research Fellow in Music at St John's College, University of Oxford. Her research examines contemporary music in Egypt at the intersections of technology, capitalism, and politics. She is currently completing her first book, 'Postponed Endings': Youth Music and Affective Politics in Post-Revolution Egypt, which examines Egyptian independent music in relation to conditions of military-capitalism. She has two additional research projects. The first analyses music streaming technologies in the global South using a feminist and critical race approach to digital media. The second explores the influence of sub-Saharan African culture in Egyptian popular culture. Christabel Stirling is a musicologist specialising in ethnographic approaches to music and sound art in contemporary urban environments. She is currently a postdoctoral research fellow on the ERC-funded project ‘Sonorous Cities: Towards a Sonic Urbanism', based at the Music Faculty at the University of Oxford. Her research explores the social relations and coalitions that music and sound produce in their live forms, focusing particularly on the potential for such coalitions to transform or reinforce existing social and spatial orders. 

Kathy Fletcher is Director of Children’s and Youth Music at Peachtree United Methodist Church in Atlanta. In today’s episode, Kathy and Randy discuss some of the new challenges and triumphs of student choir ministry in 2021. Be prepared to take some notes and be inspired as we hear how this leading church is grappling with key issues and becoming more and more innovative in facing the challenges head.

Today’s episode celebrates the Music Ministry at our church.  Amy Jo Alspaugh is joined by Brian Childers, Director of Children’s and Youth Music and Handbells.  Brian believes in serving the Lord with joy and gladness and teaches children to do the same as they grow to become active participants in worship. We include a lightning round of questions to help listeners get to know Brian better as well as more serious questions about music and the important role it plays in the lives of children. Join us in getting to know Brian better and celebrating his work making a joyful noise unto the Lord with children. Click here to learn more about Brian and to pick up a copy of his devotional book Ringing Deeply.

The efforts of community music groups to carry out their important work have been thwarted by the pandemic. But an online mini conference, MC2 – convened and hosted by Sage Gateshead – gathered together experts including Drake Music, NYMAZ and the Children’s Society to offer much needed support and encouragement. In this episode, we hear from three of the attendees. Each of them runs a very different type of community music service – in Essex, Leeds and in Northumberland – and they tell us about the work they do, the impact of the pandemic on their activities and what they took away from this year's MC2. Funded by Youth Music.

Mars Spaceships, Brush Turkeys, Vampire Hospital, Youth Music, Fahrenheit Conversion

In the final episode of this series Cat & Verity chat to 3 women working in music journalism. Jo Dargie, Hannah Boyle (Gold Flake Paint) & Chelsea Ness (The Music Files) talk about their experiences in journalism and give tips on how to get started. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands, and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

A fun interview w/ members of two of America'a hottest up & coming young alternative rock bands; keyboardist Matteo DeLurgio (from the Atlanta-based band Lunar Vacation), and guitarist Matt Henkels (from Chicago's-own Beach Bunny). Learn about how the two bands were formed, the connection between them, pre-covid tours, mishaps, songwriting, Lunar Vacation's recent mashup w/ Finn Wolfhard and his new band The Aubreys, Beach Bunny's new EP "Blame Game" and various other rants.

It's all about music venues in this episode of Off The Record. Cat & Verity chat to Nick Stewart from Sneaky Pete's, Scottish Music Award winner Luke La Volpe & freelance sound engineer Kevin Yule about the importance of music venues and hints on tips on getting gigs, working at a venue, or becoming a sound engineer. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands, and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

In the latest episode of the Off The Record Podcast, Cat & Verity chat to Lindsey Davidson & Kirstin McEwan about being creative in a freelance world. They chat about starting up, equipment, trends, social media and branding. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

In Episode 208 Angelo invites Jared from Dear Youth on the pod to talk about their debut full-length album 'Heirloom,' the unplugged version of "Dawned On," plans for 2021 and more! Music from Bicycle Inn, LASKA and Action/Adventure. Music featured (in order of appearance): Dear Youth - "Dandelions" Bicycle Inn - "Poor Lake's Camp" LASKA - "Grandma Curley" Action/Adventure - "Tuck Everlasting" Subscribe to the podcast for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, and more! Tune in every Thursday at Midnight ET on idobi Radio for all new premiere episodes: https://idobi.com/ Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/SpinThoughts Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thespinningthoughts/ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/spinthoughts/ Subscribe to our YouTube for full video podcasts: www.youtube.com/channel/UCrsWfIH_yGnY0Of6jjqp1Xw Visit our website: https://thespinningthoughts.com/

Radio & podcasters Jen Imrie & Stuart Macaulay chat to Verity and Cat about getting started in radio and all the various aspects of getting your name out there in the audio community. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

In this episode of Off The Record Podcast, Cat & Verity are joined by Andrew Thomson, founder of Glasgow based Community radio station, Clyde Built Radio. In this chat, he talks about his inspirations for setting it up, the challenges and highlights so far, and how it's helped the community in 2020. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

Rory Barnes joined Cat & Verity for a chat about how he started out in the Scottish music industry by picking up a camera and shooting a local gig and progressing into touring with some massive names and branching into videography and artist management. Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

Verity & Cat are back with a new episode of the Off The Record podcast. In this episode, they chat to Lou & Katie about their many differrnt roles in Scotland's music industry. Starting up Classy Lassy PR & MGMT, working with artists, imposter syndrome and wat they look for in an artist and what artists should look for in working with them. Off The Record - 4-5 December - Tickets Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

anchor.fm/therajivshow My Amazon Book: amazon.com/author/pauljmiller --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freetimefreespill/support

The Off The Record Podcast is back for season 2 and this time Catrina Rose has a co-host. Verity Loughlin has joined the team and she and Cat will be chatting to some of the most influential people in this season of Off The Record. In this first episode, Verity chats to TAAHLIAH, fresh from her 2 Scottish Alternative Music Awards win to discuss the pandemic, club culture, being a black trans artist in Scotland, influences, and plans going forward. Off The Record - 4-5 December - Tickets Website - www.otrscot.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/otrscot Twitter - www.twitter.com/otrscot Instagram - www.instagram.com/otrscot Off The Record is produced with support from Creative Scotland, Youth Music Initiative, PRS Foundation in association with Youth Music, The Academy of Music & Sound, EmuBands and the Association of Independent Music. Off The Record Podcast is produced by Alive & Amplified

In der aktuellen Folge von Love'N'Hate überwiegt die Liebe. Es werden die Demonstrationen für Frieden in der Bronx von Gangmitgliedern berichtet und Dan erklärt, was die National Foundation for Youth Music ist. Außerdem erzählt Base von seinem Ausflug nach Amsterdam zum Gods of Rap-Konzert mit unter anderem DJ Premier und dem Wu-Tang Clan.

We had a chance to do a Live interview with Broderick B-Rod Williams from Empire X, a talented music artist, producer, and educator on the Northside of Minneapolis. #ENDS Watch Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvUd0WHq9vI Link to Article: https://www.endsmedia.stream/2020/02/interview-with-north-minneapoliss.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/support

The first episode in a special series recorded at the recent Education Conference hosted by the MIA. “Music Education – the HUGE opportunity for our industry” was held in the Victory Service Club, Marble Arch on 24th October and focused on the opportunity that Music Education offers to the whole industry. In this first episode you will hear an introduction by David Barnard of the MIA Education Committee, and keynote addresses from Mark Pierce of Youth Music & Paul McManus, CEO of the MIA.

In a special programme to coincide with the London Jazz Festival the outstanding saxophonist YolanDa Brown talks to Michael Berkeley about her passion for spreading the joy of music, especially to children. YolanDa presents 'YolanDa’s Band Jam' on CBeebies and hosts Young Jazz Musician of the Year. She’s an ambassador for BBC Music Day and chair of the charity Youth Music. She has won a string of awards, including two Jazz MOBOs – Music of Black Origin Awards – and her most recent album, 'Love Politics War', topped the jazz charts. Less well known is that she started out on a career in social science research, taking masters degrees in both Operations Management and Methods of Social Research and beginning a PhD before veering back to her first love – music. YolanDa talks about the importance of introducing children to live music at the earliest possible age. Her own daughter responded to music in the womb and went to her first opera at the age of four. We hear music from YolanDa’s own first musical outing to see Iolanthe with her father, also at the age of four. YolanDa describes her vibrant mix of jazz and soul as ‘posh reggae’, influenced by her Jamaican heritage. We hear a track from her latest album and tracks from musicians who have influenced her, including Kamasi Washington, Dave Brubeck and Bobby McFerrin. She talks to Michael about playing the piano and violin as a child; classical music remains very close to her heart, and she chooses music by Schubert and Dvorak. And we hear a special commission from film composer Hans Zimmer, part of the BBC’s Ten Pieces Trailblazers, which was introduced by YolanDa when she presented this year’s CBeebies Proms. Producer: Jane Greenwood A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3

Terry R. Rush just retired from 35 years as a high school orchestra, band and jazz band instructor. His last position was Instrumental Music Director at Lincoln Southwest High School. He was the Director of Instrumental Music at Lincoln High School for twenty-five years. His groups have traveled to Florida, Colorado, California, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and London, England as well as performing at the State Bandmasters Association State Convention numerous times. Prior to teaching at Lincoln High School, Mr. Rush taught at Pius X High School for five years. He has been a member of the Lincoln Symphony for 40 seasons and the Lincoln Municipal Band for 42 years serving as principal trombone as well as guest soloist. In 2001 Mr. Rush was appointed Assistant Director of the Lincoln Municipal Band. In 2002 he was appointed Assistant Music Director of the Lincoln Youth Symphony which has traveled to China, Hungary, Austria, the Czech Republic and Italy during his tenure.Mr. Rush serves as a low brass, jazz, marching and concert band clinician, has directed several conference honor bands as well as an adjudicator and guest soloist throughout the Midwest and has adjudicated for the Youth Music of the World International Band, Jazz Band and Orchestra Festival in Maastricht Holland in April of 1999. Mr. Rush was recently appointed by Youth Music of the World as Executive Director of the Nebraska All Star Band for the annual London New Years Day Parade and Executive Director of the Nebraska Honor Chamber Orchestra to participate in the annual London New Years Day Parade and Music Festival.Mr. Rush is a past officer on the board of the Nebraska State Bandmasters Association. He is a past winner of the Donald A. Lenz Outstanding Nebraska Bandmaster, recipient of the John Philip Sousa Foundation National Legion of Honor Award and the Nebraska National Guard Medal of Freedom for his support to military music programs. Mr. Rush is the 2010 recipient of the Lincoln Symphony Golden Baton Award.Mr. Rush and his wife Jacqueline, also a band director with Lincoln Public Schools, have three children, Ben, a Computer Developer and Programmer, Stacey, recently out of the United States Army Music program and Rob, an Iraqi Veteran stationed at Fort Benning, GA with the United States Army.Support the show (https://thatsnotspit.com/support/)

It's such a privilege and honour to present this podcast today with the Year 5 students (aged 10), and teachers at Ilfracombe's Church of England Junior School. As a parent of 2 boys under the age of 10, I find the whole conversation about kids online to be incredibly negative and over sensationalised in the media. In an effort to have a more positive discussion, I approached my son's school and asked them could I do a podcast about the subject with the Year 5 teachers and students.The school not only embraced the idea but added a whole layer of additional creativity and flair to the discussion that I could never have imagined, likened to "opening Pandora's Box" by Catherine Cox, the Head Teacher.In this podcast you will hear from Maggie Foster, an Assistant Head Teacher and Head of Music at the school, whose passion and love of her subject is transforming the lives of the children in the school. We hear from Maggie and the pupils about how the Church of England School Values of Wisdom, Hope, Community and Dignity, are shaping the children's lives, both on and offline.Even more so, how music is at the heart of everything the school does, and how the Principles of Taiko drumming, which is a Japanese art of drumming, has recently been adopted by the school. The children share how these Principles can be extended out across all manner of experiences both on and offline. We also hear about the benefits of drumming and what it's like to experience a Taiko drumming session. In addition we share fly-on-the-wall discussions in the class rooms between the children and the teachers as they talk about podcasting, digital media, and how to present themselves positively online.There is so much richness to this podcast and whilst I initially went into the school as a concerned, worried parent, I left feeling humbled, uplifted and inspired by what I heard and experienced whilst being at the school. I would like to extend a massive thank you to the Year 5 teachers who are; James Clatworthy, Kimberley Campbell, Lauren Caller, Phoebe Reed, Will Speed, Rachael Moore and Jo Parsons and a heartfelt thank you to Maggie Foster and Catherine Cox whose total commitment to the subject and the discussion enabled this to happen. To my incredible Sound Engineer and Producer, Will Flisk, who attended and recorded 10 hours of content in the classrooms and helped bring the podcast to life in the studio with me.But most importantly I would like to say a huge thank you to the wonderful children in Year 5. You are so very special and you know so much, you guys are truly inspirational and I want to thank you for being so open and free with your conversation, knowledge and kindness. Together with your teachers, we have turned the conversation about kids online on its head, and you will uplift so many people with your positive messages, insight and voices.Thank you so very much.Fiona xxxAdditional Note;'Drop in the Ocean' is featured in this podcast. Music and lyrics by Tolga Kashif; Richard Stilgoe; Arranged by Andrew Peggie; National Foundation for Youth Music. 'Youth Music has been given authority for arrangements to be made of this music for educational and similar use.'

In der aktuellen Folge von Love'N'Hate überwiegt die Liebe. Es werden die Demonstrationen für Frieden in der Bronx von Gangmitgliedern berichtet und Dan erklärt, was die National Foundation for Youth Music ist. Außerdem erzählt Base von seinem Ausflug nach Amsterdam zum Gods of Rap-Konzert mit unter anderem DJ Premier und dem Wu-Tang Clan.

The long awaited adaptation of Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman’s cult fantasy novel Good Omens arrives on Amazon on Friday. Samira talks to Michael Sheen and David Tennant who play a fussy Angel and a loose-living Demon forced into an unlikely alliance to stop Armageddon. Brìghde Chaimbeul is a young Gaelic speaking piper from the Isle of Skye and one of Scotland’s rising stars. Brìghde won the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award in 2016 and her debut album, The Reeling, has received rave reviews. The pipes she plays, though, aren't the familiar Highland bagpipes but the Scottish Smallpipes. She explains her unusual instrument to Samira Ahmed, and how her style is rooted in her indigenous language and culture, yet draws inspiration from elsewhere - Bulgaria, for instance. And she plays. The charity Youth Music has undertaken research showing that allowing vulnerable students to choose what music they study and play improves their outcomes in school. This has been reported as 'exchanging Mozart for Stormzy', but Matt Griffiths, Youth Music's Chief Executive, that the reality is far from that and more subtle. Samira finds out what it does mean and what Youth Music is doing. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May

In the sixth episode of Youth Music's podcast we talk to people who participated in Exchanging Notes, an innovative four year partnership project between music organisations and schools, funded by Youth Music. Delivery ended in 2018 and our research partner, Birmingham City University, have just completed their report, which is being launched towards the end of May. We discuss the forthcoming research, grounding it in the experience of the practitioners and researchers involved in delivering the programme of work. Over the course of the podcast, we picked up on the key ingredients for an effective partnership; the impact Exchanging Notes had on young people, practitioners and schools; and recommendations for the future, including some ideas about how best to refresh the Key Stage 3 Music Curriculum. At a time when a lot of press coverage is focusing on music in schools being under threat, this conversation looks at how new ways of working can engage young people in school-based music making and support their musical, personal and social development. This episode was hosted by Adam Cookson from Youth Music, and features: Kim Johnson from Derbyshire County Council, Sam Mumford from Drum Works, Helen Briner from The Warren School in Barking & Dagenham, and Victoria Kinsella from Birmingham City University. Youth Music Network: Join the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast. If you enjoyed the podcast please share, subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app. Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

In the fifth episode of Youth Music’s Podcast we talk to staff from Essex Music Service, the lead partner in the Essex Music Education Hub, about establishing and embedding hip hop and rap tuition across the music service. We discuss how this came about, how it's being delivered, what we can learn from youth work and community music approaches and what the experience for the schools and young people has been so far. The wide-ranging conversation highlights the role of hip hop in reaching and inspiring young people, its impact on forming personal identities and its effectiveness in supporting language development and expression. We also explore the roots of the culture, its evolution into modern forms of the genre and touch on some of the recent media controversy surrounding drill music.The episode is hosted by Carol Reid and Daniel Williams from Youth Music, and features: Charly Richardson, Essex Music Service Lead Officer, with Kenny Baraka and Güneş Güven - Artists, Facilitators and Educators working for Essex Music Services. https://twitter.com/CharlyR_MusicEd https://twitter.com/iamkennybaraka https://twitter.com/EssexMusicHub Youth Music Network: Join the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast. If you enjoyed the podcast please share, subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app.Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

The fourth episode of Youth Music’s Podcast focuses on music and music education through the lens of people who are disabled. We look at some of the progress being made across the sector and discuss what must happen next to quicken the pace of change and think bigger and bolder. We explore bringing the social model of disability to life, representation in the workforce, ‘relationship based recruitment’, innovation and music technology, being more radical, and the interplay between politics, power and privilege. The episode is hosted by Carol Reid, Programme Director at Youth Music, and features: John Kelly - National Associate Musician with Drake Music and a self-employed professional touring musician/performing artist using cutting edge music technology including The Kellycaster - “a thing of beauty”. Siobhan Clough - Violinist studying at the Royal Academy of Music and a member of the FLOW Collective, BSO Resound, Outcry, Orion and London Graduates Orchestra with a passion for facilitating accessible concerts for those with additional needs. Siggy Patchitt - Head of Bristol Music Trust’s National Centre for Inclusive Excellence and on a mission to modernise the music industry by getting rid of the stuff that’s stopping people from fulfilling their creative and expressive potential. Youth Music Network: Join the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast. If you enjoyed the podcast please share, subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app. Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

The third episode of Youth Music's podcast is a recording of a panel debate from the Music Education & Drama Expo held in Manchester in October 2018. "Supporting the 21st Century Musician" was hosted by Max Wheeler and features representatives from the main exam boards including Dan Francis (RSL Awards / Rockschool), Marie Bessant (OCR), Dave Lowe (Manor CE Academy York / AQA), Jeffery Hole (Pearson), and Carol Reid from Youth Music.The discussion explores how to best engage young people working in newer genres of music or using music technology in KS3 & KS4 classrooms and how to use this to boost uptake of GCSE and other qualifications.Rising star Laura Kindelan plays out the podcast - hear more at LauraKindelan.co.ukMusic & Drama Education Expo 2019Europe’s largest conference and exhibition for anyone involved in music & drama education, takes place on 6-7 March 2019, hopefully see you there!Youth Music Network: Join the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast. If you enjoyed the podcast please share, subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app. Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

The Conservatory, a educational music nonprofit based in Doylestown, PA, will be performing a special student show at the Underground by Round Guys Brewing Company on Sunday, December 9th at 2pm. On this podcast, host Bill McGeeney sits down with Conservatory volunteer, Bill Gottshall and four of his students to discuss regional opportunities for parents in raising talented musicians. The show includes a special onsite performance of "the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" by Conservatory students. The Original Slacker Podcast Music Mashtun is presented by Round Guys Brewing Company. Music included in the show is under Creative Commons Commercial license and includes the following: Doctor Turtle ("Lets Just Get Through Christmas") and Greg Atkinson ("Losing Over Christmas"). The podcast was recorded before a live audience at the Underground by Round Guys Brewing Company on November 17th. Please follow the Original Slacker Podcast on Facebook at Facebook.com/theOriginalSlacker.Support the show (http://Facebook.com/RoundGuysRadio)

In the second episode of Youth Music's podcast our CEO Matt Griffiths speaks to early years practitioners David "Stickman" Higgins, Nicola Burke and Gail Macleod for a lively discussion about... The benefits of musical play for opening up creativity;creating an open, trusted and inclusive environment;engaging and empowering parents, carers and teachers to feel musically confident;the pros and cons of early years becoming part of the National Plan for Music Education;improvisation and "Moonbeam" moments!Youth Music Network: Join the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast. If you enjoyed the podcast please share, subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app. Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

In the first episode of Youth Music's new podcast Carol Reid and Daniel Williams speak to...Max Wheeler - Music Producer, Music Leader and project lead for Charanga's VIP Studio Sessions Helen Bartlett - Youth Worker on the Hangleton and Knoll project in BrightonEyez - Former participant of Hangleton and Knoll's 'U Studios' project and now an established recording artist... to explore what music educators can learn from youth work practice, discuss the challenges facing children and young people today, and look at innovative solutions to the so-called "crisis" in music education. We speak about the long term impact of community projects, debate lyrical content and the controversy around drill music, and hear how music educators can engage with new music genres through initiatives like VIP Studio Sessions.Finally, we speak to grime artist Eyez to hear how his experiences on 'U Studios' ten years ago informed his current career and approach to music and education, and how he got involved in creating a 'grime opera' with Max! Massive thanks to Charanga for hosting us. Podcast Tracklist'U Studios''Community Studes''Grown': A Grime Opera (feat. Essex Youth Orchestra, Max Wheeler and Eyez)'Take You Away' - EyezYouth Music NetworkJoin the Youth Music Network an online community for music education and youth work professionals to find jobs, share practice and download resources. Follow us on Twitter.com/YouthMusicNet for the latest news and future episodes of the Youth Music Podcast.Support the show (https://www.youthmusic.org.uk/donate)

welcome back Mary to the show possibly the first triple guest nope I checked and Gary was the first triple guest, but close we discussed the upcoming youth generation of 15-25 year olds as well included topics on music shows and venues in the area museums were mentioned a bit as Mary is on holiday … Continue reading "168: Mary Mullen | The Youth, Music Shows, Venues, And Books" The post 168: Mary Mullen | The Youth, Music Shows, Venues, And Books appeared first on The Armen Show.

Happy to be back in the brand new grand newly re-decorated World Cup Coffee and Tea at NW 18th and Glisan for OMN Coffeeshop Conversation #156. You know, educating our kids is a big enough task but it doesn’t help things when schools don’t teach music as part of the regular curriculum. When that happens, private organizations have to step in. One of those is the Youth Music Project, which is much more than just a project, it’s a fully operating juggernaut with a big facility in West Linn. They’ve got classrooms, rehearsal spaces and performance areas…and a lot of kids, hundreds of them. With me in the Coffeeshop is Travis Magrane, who is Executive Director at Youth Music Project. It’s a big job with lots of responsibilities and great rewards. Let’s meet him and find out more.

Youth Song Presentation – Destiny Changer 8 April, 2018. The post Destiny Changer – Youth Music appeared first on NEEMA COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Symphonize Kingston is a collaboration between Kingston Music Service and the Philharmonia Orchestra bringing together skilled urban and classical musicians to deliver intensive, skills-enhancing creative activities to young people in Kingston, tapping into their passion for popular music and technology whilst offering an opportunity to explore different musical styles and approaches. Led by Jason Rowland, young people from Anstee Bridge and Malden Oaks PRU have worked creatively with dub artist I-mitri CounterAction, spoken word artist Leah Vee and Studio Engineer Zayn Goetzee and players from the Philharmonia to compose, produce, and perform their own tracks inspired by Gustav Holst’s The Planets. The project was generously supported by Youth Music. FIND OUT MORE ABOUT SYMPHONIZE: philharmonia.co.uk/education/schools_and_young_people/symphonize

Steven Schill 10 Min Doc Youth Music Education by Steve, Tom and Trevor

Today's guest - #29 - Paul Sokol, is one of those good guys. He's a self-proclaimed "Campaign Builder Mad Scientist at Infusionsoft. He enjoys a good beer ... and music. And when I say Paul enjoys music, that's a HUGE understatement. Paul's passion: Keeping youth music programs in schools (or keeping music in our cultural fabric). In case you missed any of the previous episodes, you can catch them here by visiting the Living Your Passion landing page. Are you ready to learn more about Paul's master plan to keep music in our cultural fabric? During this episode ... Paul talked about how music has been in his life most of his life. Paul shared how public school budgets are being cut - specifically the arts ... and music. This sucks - so says Paul (and I agree!). I told the story of my cello-playing days. Paul talked about how his parents were instrumental (no pun intended) in his love for music. Paul tossed out a ton of bands/artists I'd never heard of. Ha! We bonded over our love for Tupac, Eminem, and more! I rapped some Vanilla Ice, Ice Ice Baby. It's true! Paul shared his new projects! My love and admiration for Paul increased. We discussed the good - and dark - side of heavy metal ... as well as the irony about "Metal-Heads." We chatted about my children's love for music. Paul shared his wisdom on how others can find - then live - their passion. More About Paul An electrical #engineer by trade with a passion for music, skateboarding and life in general. #Campaign Builder Mad Scientist @Infusionsoft. I love a challenge! Learn more about Paul on Twitter. Links Discussed In This Episode Paul on Twitter Elivagar Facebook page Elivagar Demo The Power of Flow - the book I read recently ... that I love. Enjoyed this episode? Please consider subscribing (if you haven't already). Also, what would be really awesome? If you could rate and review the show ... and use those fancy social sharing icons below to tell the world! Alternatively, you can subscribe to the RSS feed or subscribe via email (scroll to the bottom). Finally, if you know someone who bleeds passion (or maybe it’s you), please email me at djwaldow at gmail dot com. Oh, and if you have a connection to LeBron James, please let me know. I think he’d be a great person to talk to about his passion for basketball. #DeadSerious