Odeo podcasts for tag: arts

Kiss Me Baby One More Time Voicemail

Sun, 04 May 2008 03:42:33 GMT

My current mobile has this voicemail ;)—Britney Spears – Baby One More Time Voicemail

Mark S1

Wed, 12 Mar 2008 15:23:30 GMT

Mark S1 has been a serious player in the muzik and mixing game since 1985! He has played for huge crowds in cities like New York, Miami, Toronto, Tel-Aviv and more during his 22 year journey. From House to Progressive to Trance to Electro and far beyond… Mark has always followed his passion to create and mix muzik, and has successfully mastered and tamed the most appealing and cutting edge styles and sounds in the world live in front of thousands. Mark S1 has shared the stage with names like Yahel, Paul Oakenfold, Seb Fontaine, Mark Oliver, Sean Miller, Brad Goldfinger and Asi Kojak.

Jimmy Sky

Wed, 12 Mar 2008 15:04:01 GMT

[none provided]

Milward Simpson Open Spaces Interview with Bob Beck

Mon, 05 Nov 2007 17:10:56 GMT

Milward Simpson, Director of Wyoming’s State Parks and Cultural Resources talks with Bob Beck about the success and inspiration of the recent Wyoming Arts Summit. Beck is the News Director of KUWR-FM Radio—Wyoming Public Radio. Open Spaces was named 2007 Best news and public affairs program by Public Radio News Directors Inc.

Dana Gioia at the Wyoming Arts Summit

Tue, 30 Oct 2007 15:23:32 GMT

Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed and award-winning poet. A native Californian of Italian and Mexican descent, Gioia (pronounced JOY-uh) received a B.A. and an M.B.A. from Stanford University and an M.A. in Comparative Literature from Harvard University.

Gioia has published three full-length collections of poetry, as well as eight chapbooks. His poetry collection, Interrogations at Noon, won the 2002 American Book Award. An influential critic as well, Gioia’s 1991 book Can Poetry Matter?, which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle award, is credited with helping to revive the role of poetry in American public culture.

Dana Gioia was also a long-time commentator on American culture and literature for BBC Radio. His poems, translations, essays, and reviews have appeared in many magazines including The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Washington Post Book World, The New York Times Book Review, Slate and The Hudson Review.

In 2001, Gioia founded “Teaching Poetry,” a conference dedicated to improving high school teaching of poetry. Also, he is the founder and co-director of the West Chester University Poetry Conference, the nation’s largest annual all-poetry writing conference. Dana Gioia has taught as a visiting writer at Johns Hopkins University, Sarah Lawrence College, Colorado College, and Wesleyan University. He is the former Vice President of the Poetry Society of America and has served on the boards of numerous arts organizations. He has been awarded five honorary doctorates. Renominated by President George W. Bush in November 2006 for a second term and unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate, Dana Gioia is the ninth Chairman of the NEA.

Patrick Overton - Breaking the Fifth Wall

Fri, 26 Oct 2007 20:43:51 GMT

Patrick Overton serves as director of the Front Porch Institute in Astoria, Oregon. The Institute, created in 1996 while he was a tenured faculty member at Columbia College in Columbia, Missouri, is dedicated to creating resources for community arts and community cultural development. He is the recipient of the 1997 Missouri Arts Award, recognizing his “creative and outstanding service that has made an important and lasting contribution to the arts in Missouri.” In addition, in 1997, the Missouri House of Representatives passed a special resolution honoring his work in Missouri.

Obtaining a Ph.D. in Communication in 1987, Overton studied as a Gregory Fellow and a College of Arts and Science Graduate Fellow at the University of Missouri. His area of concentration was organizational communications with collateral work in community development. His ongoing research in organizational communication focuses on 501� 3 not-for-profit, community-based organizations, exploring ways to develop and strengthen the vital contribution they make to the community-making process.

Patrick Overton is a frequent keynote speaker, workshop leader, and nationally respected community arts and community cultural developer. His work through the Front Porch Institute focuses on non-profit, community-based organizational development, facility assessment, strategic planning, cultural assessment, and cultural planning. While he works with organizations of all types and sizes, he continues to address the special needs of smaller organizations in rural and small communities.

David Romtvedt, Wyoming's Poet Laureate, at the Wyoming Arts Summit

Wed, 24 Oct 2007 18:36:45 GMT

Wyoming Poet Laureate David Romtvedt is a multi-talented writer and musician. He travels the state conducting programs on Wyoming’s literary history, song writing, the interactions of music and literature, and ways that language and music are used by groups to defend their cultural integrity. Although he was born in Oregon and raised in Arizona, he moved to Buffalo, Wyoming, in 1984 and has lived there ever since with his wife, potter Margo Brown, and their daughter. The family plays in the musical group The Fireants with several other local musicians.

Romtvedt’s books of poetry include Certainty, How Many Horses, and A Flower Whose Name I Do Not Know which won the National Poetry Series award. His work has been selected for the Pushcart Prize and for two National Endowment for the Arts fellowships, one in poetry and the other an international fellowship in poetry and music. He is a recipient of a Wyoming Arts Council literature fellowship and the Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award. Romtvedt serves as faculty member in the MFA program for writers at University of Wyoming. He is a founder and current board member of Worlds of Music, a foundation devoted to giving people the opportunity to participate in the making of music that comes from cultures around the world.

Daniel Kemmis -- Municipal Models that Work -- Communities over 7,500

Wed, 24 Oct 2007 16:34:51 GMT

Daniel Kemmis, O’Connor Center Senior Fellow, is the former Mayor of Missoula, and a former Speaker and Minority Leader of the Montana House of Representatives. Mr. Kemmis serves on the Boards of Directors of the Northwest Area and Kettering Foundations, and the Missoula Redevelopment Agency.

Kemmis is the author of Community and The Politics of Place and The Good City and the Good Life. His newest book, This Sovereign Land: A New Vision for Governing the West, was published in June of 2001. He has had articles published in national and regional magazines and journals on public policy in the West, democratic theory and practice, community and community building, and regionalism, and he is frequently invited to speak on these and related topics at regional and national conferences. He was recognized by the Utne Reader in 1995 as one of its “100 Visionaries.”

In 1997, President Clinton awarded Kemmis the Charles Frankel Prize for outstanding contribution to the field of the humanities. Also in 1997, he was the recipient of the Society for Conservation Biology’s Distinguished Achievement Award for Social, Economic and Political work. In 1998, the Center of the American West awarded him the Wallace Stegner Prize for sustained contribution to the cultural identity of the West. In the fall of 1998 he was awarded a fellowship at the Harvard Kennedy School’s Institute of Politics. Kemmis is a graduate of Harvard University and The University of Montana School of Law.

Patrick Overton -Municipal Models that Work

Wed, 24 Oct 2007 14:56:32 GMT

Patrick Overton serves as the Director of the Front Porch Institute in Astoria, Oregon. He is a frequent keynote speaker, workshop leader, and nationally-respected community arts and community cultural developer. His work through the Front Porch Institute focues on non-profit, community-based organizational development, facility assessment, strategic planning, cultural assessment, and cultural planning. While he works with organizations of all types and sizes, he continues to address the special needs of smaller organizations in rural and small communities.

Jay Dick -- Arts and Economic Prosperity

Tue, 23 Oct 2007 21:26:14 GMT

Jay Dick is the Director of State and Local Government Affairs for the Americans for the Arts in Washington D.C. Jay is responsible for building working relationships with state arts advocacy and service organizations and with state elected officials. With the AFTA mandate to influence the policies that promote state funding for and expansion of the arts, Jay works closely with the Arts Advocacy Captains in each of the 50 states.

AFTA just completed a comprehensive study – Arts & Economic Prosperity III: The Economic Impact of Nonprofit Arts and Culture Organizations and Their Audiences documenting the key role played by the nonprofit arts and culture industry in strengthening our nation’s economy. This study demonstrates that the nonprofit arts and culture industry is an economic driver in communities—a growth industry that supports jobs, generates government revenue, and is the cornerstone of tourism.

AFTA works to foster an environment in which the arts can thrive and contribute to the creation of more livable communities. Partnerships with local, state, and national arts organizations; government agencies; business leaders; individual philanthropists; educators; and funders are developed and maintained throughout the country.

Jay received his B.A. in political science with concentration in American history from Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa.

Daniel Kemmis

Tue, 23 Oct 2007 20:58:24 GMT

The Importance of the Arts: Remarks by First Lady Nancy Freudenthal, Governor Dave Freudenthal and Senator Mike Enzi

Tue, 23 Oct 2007 20:28:12 GMT

Nancy Freudenthal, along with Governor Dave Freudenthal and Senior Senator Mike Enzi speak about the role of the arts in Wyoming and in our everyday lives. They speak to a crowd of 250 or more in attendance at the gala dinner to celebrate the Wyoming Arts Council’s 40th Anniversary at the Casper Event Center in Casper, Wyoming, October 19th, 2007.

Robert Bluestone - Wyoming 2020: The Arts, Creativity and Community

Tue, 23 Oct 2007 19:45:34 GMT

Classical Guitarist Robert Bluestone has earned an international reputation as an artist of the first rank. In addition to his flourishing career as a guitarist, Robert Bluestone gives workshops and keynotes throughout the country for presenters, artists and arts board members on career development, residencies, and strengthening organizational boards.

Recent workshops and keynotes were in Rochester at the Mayo Clinic’s Cancer Care Conference, Chicago for the Society for the Arts in Healthcare’s annual conference, St. Paul and Cleveland for the Midwest Arts Conference, New York City for the International Society for the Performing Arts, Kansas City for the Plains Presenters, Fort Worth for the Texas Touring Arts Conference ‘Cultural Connections V,’ and in San Jose for the Western Arts Alliance Booking Conference.

After receiving his Master’s degree in music from Eastern Michigan University, Bluestone studied with the eminent Argentine guitarist, Manuel Lopez Ramos, at the Instituto del Arte Guitarristico in Mexico City. While there, he was honored by becoming the first foreign virtuoso ever to join the staff. Bluestone received the Mayor of Santa Fe’s Award for Artistic Excellence and in 2001 received the Betty Connors Award for outstanding service to the Western Arts Alliance and performing arts in the West. Bluestone was project consultant for NECAP (the Nebraska Community Arts Project) for the Mid-America Arts Alliance and the Nebraska Arts Council, and was co-chair of the 2004 Midwest Arts Conference in Kansas City.

Patrick Overton

Tue, 23 Oct 2007 17:53:34 GMT

The Casual Artscast 002 - Live8 Berlin

Tue, 25 Sep 2007 02:40:15 GMT

The Casual Artscast – The Funk Doc and Old Man J visit the Live8 concert in Berlin in their first “real” show on July 2, 2005.

The Casual Artscast 003 - Berlin Alexanderplatz

Tue, 25 Sep 2007 02:40:15 GMT

The Casual Artscast – recorded in early July, 2005 at the Alexanderplatz S-Bahn (commuter train) station. Funky music from the JB’s and discussions about life after our oil supply runs out…

The Casual Artscast 001 - Berlin Germany

Tue, 25 Sep 2007 02:40:14 GMT

The Casual Artscast – The Funk Doc and Old Man J lay the foundations for their new podcast. Recorded on location in Berlin Germany along the Spree river and at the new Holocaust Memorial.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts61]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:03 GMT

This week: some of my home-grownMusic. Have fun with it.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts59]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:02 GMT

IndependentMusic form all over the world. Hope you enjoy this show

[Zebra404 -Musicparts60]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:02 GMT

This week: some of my home-grownMusic. Have fun with it.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts58]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:01 GMT

HomegrownMusic from Zebra404. Enjoy it.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts54]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:00 GMT

This week Zebra404 picks some freeMusic from the net.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts55]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:00 GMT

This week Zebra404 picks some freeMusic from the net.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts56]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:00 GMT

This week some off my home-grownMusic.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts57]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:15:00 GMT

This week some off my home-grownMusic.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts52]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:14:59 GMT

Today I played some of my own material and some songs from the band Son Of Chainsaw (S.O.C.). I played in that band for a period. If you like to know more about S.O.C. visit

[Zebra404 -Musicparts53]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:14:59 GMT

Zebra404Music and soundscapes this week.

[Zebra404 -Musicparts51]

Wed, 15 Aug 2007 23:14:58 GMT

And I’m moving on to show 100! Today my homegrownMusic and soundscapes. If you have comments just send it to zebra404@xs4all.nl

Art Kumbalek at the Performing Arts Center

Tue, 03 Jul 2007 12:00:00 GMT

Where would the Arts in Milwaukee be without the P.A.C.? Why that’s like asking where our tour would be without Art Kumbalek!

Soundverge Series Program 1 David Liebman, saxophone & Abbey Rader, percussion.

Wed, 25 Apr 2007 01:48:01 GMT

David Manson and the Emit Sound Series of adventurous music secured a grant to produce interviews with under-exposed musicians in the radio format. This recording is the first of them. A very special conversation with David Liebman, saxophone & Abbey Rader, percussion.

Prince Charming And I

Sat, 07 Apr 2007 23:45:09 GMT

If I were not me who would I want to be

I would want to be a princess who lives in a fairy tale. My prince charming would be the most handsome guy, one who is so kind; and my parents the King and Queen would be most lovable and not be mean.

Everyday, Prince Charming and I would roam the palace; watch the flowers bloom. Trees would grow tall and strong. We would lie on the green meadows watch the clouds float by.

We would drink fine wine from the thirst quenching streams; bathe in the warmth of the golden sunshine. We would ride on dragons that fly in the sky; and our birds could sing sweet melodies that travel afar. and our town folks would live in peace and harmony.

Then, Prince Charming and I would live h-a-p-p-i-l-y ever after.

YarmouthCounty.com Stats Report -- Q1 2007

Sun, 01 Apr 2007 14:11:48 GMT

YarmouthCounty.com Q1 2007 Stats Report shows Visitor increase of 400% over previous year, 2006. Website traffic is not the only thing that has increased however, ...

Mar 31, 2004: The Arts and Humanities (An interview with Nancy Morgan)

Mon, 26 Mar 2007 07:33:12 GMT

Director Nancy Morgan discusses the arts and humanities and the role it plays in the treatment of cancer.

Where Is the Church? (James E. Faust)

Wed, 21 Mar 2007 07:05:00 GMT

James E. Faust, First Presidency

BYU Devotional, March 2005

“Some time ago I was walking in the center of Salt Lake City on my way to City Creek Canyon. A car with an out-of-state license plate was driving by. The driver pulled over and asked, ‘Where is the church of the Mormons?’ I assumed that he was thinking of some place or building. I took time to point out the tall Church Office Building, the stately Church Administration Building, the magnificent temple, and the historic tabernacle (the Conference Center had not yet been built). He thanked me and went on his way. . . . I could have answered differently. I could have pointed to my chest and said that the Church should be first and foremost in our hearts. Then the traveler would surely have been somewhat bewildered. But that response would have been more accurate than my directing him to our beloved, magnificent, sky-piercing spires; the great majestic dome; and the other world-famous monuments and edifices—wonderful and unique and great as they are. It would have been more correct because the Lord said, ‘The kingdom of God cometh not with observation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is within you.’ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints should be in our hearts, and, when it is in our individual hearts, it will also be in our great buildings of worship, in our lovely educational institutions, and in our magnificent temples, as well as in our homes and families.”

Transcript – Transcript of Elder Faust's remarks.

Audio Download (24:07 min / 5.5 MB)

Where Is the Church? (James E. Faust)

Wed, 21 Mar 2007 07:05:00 GMT

James E. Faust, First Presidency

BYU Devotional, March 2005

Transcript – Transcript of Elder Faust's remarks.

Audio Download (24:07 min / 5.5 MB)

Yea, by the Unspeakable Power of the Holy Ghost (Sally H. Barlow)

Mon, 12 Mar 2007 07:05:00 GMT

Sally H. Barlow, Professor of Psychology, BYU

BYU Women’s Conference 2000

“Why is the Holy Ghost so important? Different parts of me answer in different ways. As a psychologist I think it is because anything that activates the higher mental processes of our brains is better than mere appetite; as a mother, it is because the Holy Ghost prompted me to be patient; as a neighbor, it is because he reminded me not to yell at the kids when they broke my window; and the list goes on. You could say, ‘Well, that’s just good civilized behavior that makes common sense.’ True. Still, everything good comes from God. And somewhere in that mix of my doing the right thing and the prompting of the Holy Ghost exists the very real influence of Jesus Christ, and the forms and functions of the Holy Ghost testify of Him. Christ is the answer to all the world’s pressing problems.”

Transcript – Transcript of Sister Barlow's remarks.

Audio Download (29:50 min / 6.8 MB)

Yea, by the Unspeakable Power of the Holy Ghost (Sally H. Barlow)

Mon, 12 Mar 2007 07:05:00 GMT

Sally H. Barlow, Professor of Psychology, BYU

BYU Women’s Conference 2000

Transcript – Transcript of Sister Barlow's remarks.

Audio Download (29:50 min / 6.8 MB)

Steadfast in Our Covenants (Susan W. Tanner)

Mon, 05 Mar 2007 08:05:00 GMT

Susan W. Tanner, Young Women General President

General Young Women Meeting, March 2003

“To be steadfast in Christ implies keeping covenants. Each week we renew our baptismal covenants to take His name upon us, to ‘always remember him,’ and to ‘keep his commandments.’ We are steadfast in Christ when we do these things, and our spirits are lifted and our hearts are filled with love. Simply stated, when I keep my covenants, I feel hope and I feel love.”

Transcript – Transcript of Sister Tanner's remarks.

Audio Download (12:44 min / 1.8 MB)

Hearts Bound Together (Henry B. Eyring)

Sun, 04 Mar 2007 08:05:00 GMT

Henry B. Eyring, Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

General Conference, April 2005

“My message is to those who are converts to the Church. More than half the members of the Church today chose to be baptized after the age of eight. So you are not the exception in the Church. To you I wish to say how much the Lord loves you and trusts you. And, even more, I wish to tell you how much He depends on you. ”

Transcript – Transcript of Elder Eyring's remarks.

Audio Download (16:02 min / 3.7 MB)

Hearts Bound Together (Henry B. Eyring)

Sun, 04 Mar 2007 08:05:00 GMT

Henry B. Eyring, Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

General Conference, April 2005

Transcript – Transcript of Elder Eyring's remarks.

Audio Download (16:02 min / 3.7 MB)