bob marley

This specific episode which we released in June 2020 is featured on CBC Podcast Playlist this week in an episode titled "Feel good stories for when you need them most."  Though it originally aired last summer, we're giving it the good ole' encore treatment—along a  brief update from our host Betsy Bird on some exciting new happenings in the Story Seeds  world (like our summer camp for kids)!

About the Episode

A Worm's Worth: Twelve-year old Brooklynite, Irthan, joins forces with the National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature, Jason Reynolds, to grow his story seed about an earthworm that turns into a human every 28 days, on the night of a full moon. Join Irthan and Jason as they meet up at the Youth Wing of the central branch of Brooklyn Public Library where they get to know each other and plant the seeds for their collaboration which explores music, social justice, and being seen. Then, sit back and listen to the lyrical and timely short story, "Hoo and Wut," that Jason grew out of Irthan’s idea.

About CBC Podcast Playlist

This weekly podcast from Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Radio One features "fresh, new, provocative programs from the digital realm [and] kicks it off on terrestrial with a sampling of some of the most intriguing of what the internet has to offer." Follow CBC Podcast Playlist at https://twitter.com/podcastplaylist 

Episode Mentions

Summer of Podcasts camps & classes  www.storyseedspodcast.com/camp

Our activity book Imagination Lab: Experiments in Creativity is available at www.storyseedspodcast.com/imaginationlab

Listen to more episodes at www.storyseedspodcast.com/listen

Follow us on twitter.com/litsafarimedia or instagram.com/storyseedpod

Follow Jason Reynolds on twitter.com/JasonReynolds83 or instagram.com/

Episode Credits

This episode was produced by Sandhya Nankani, Anjali Sakhrani, and Kayla Fedeson. Scoring, mixing, and sound design by Ania Grzesik and Matt Boynton of Ultraviolet Audio. Field audio recorded by James Boo. Hosted by Betsy Bird. Music by Andrew VanWyngarden, Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter/musician and co-founder of MGMT. The music  at the start of Irthan and Jason's conversation is titled Brass Song and was composed by Irthan himself. 

GROW  Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom 

 Bob Marley sang to us what I'm trying to teach us:

"One Love One love, one heart
Let's get together and feel all right
Hear the children crying (one love)
Hear the children crying (one heart)
Sayin' Give thanks and praise to the Lord
And I will feel all right"
Sayin'  Let's get together and feel all right
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa"

 #BobMarley  the King and the Legend, and Freedom Fighter, the Spirits are not resting. Their legacies of Love carry on in us.  The Freedom Fighters used their lives to truly try to show Us the way:   God and Love.

        Someone sang this Beautiful song and as it was being sung, God showed me that the Love this King, this Legend Bob Marley taught us 
         continues to Live on in us.

       One Love

One #Love, let's get together #GROW in #God and feel alright as we head towards #Righteousness and #genuineequality.

I know I can't leave his picture there long we'll see but he just looks so Great because he was So Great!  Bob Marley was a Legend in God!

This Beautiful African King Bob Marley.  Let's get together and Feel Alright!

We're GROWing in God.

 
 

www.GROWLoveLiftChange.org

God is Love
Love is the backbone of all religion

Sow Love, GROW Love all over the World
To drive out hate and make the World Great

Material things dont mean anything, one day we shall Leave with nothing

We are Spirits having a Physical experience
Life is what you make it, make it Beautiful ✨💝

Sow Love here We GROW 💫💞

In this episode of the Psychedelic Spotlight podcast, we connect with Douglas K. Gordon, CEO of Silo Wellness, a wellness company in the psychedelics and functional mushroom marketplace. In our conversation with Douglas, we discuss the company's collaboration with the Bob Marley Estate, and their recent expansion to the Frankfurt Exchange.

*To learn more about the company featured in this episode and the work they’re doing, visit their website: SiloWellness.com

*Get the latest industry news around all things psychedelics by visiting our website and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter to never miss a thing. 

Visit our Website: PsychedelicSpotlight.com

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*This episode was recorded on April 14, 2021.

How many Top 40 hits in the US did Bob Marley have? What Brazilian instrument does Could You Be Loved use? What other song of Marley's contained some of the lyrics? Which tennis player recorded a version? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that looks at covers of the song Bob Marley hoped would break him in America .
WARNING: This episode contains traces of Toto.

Featured artists [in alphabetical order]:

Acute Inflections
Lauryn Hill
Bob Marley
Cedella Marley
Damian Marley
Yannick Noah
Phaser
Stylo G
Vetamadre

Hidden track: Positive Vibration

10 Things You Didn't Know About Bob Marley
Best Bob Marley Lyrics

Curated Spotify Playlist:
Bob Marley Mix Tape

Join Stevie on Spotify and Instagram
www.songsungnew.com

In this episode of The Synchronicity Show, I talk with musician and Hawaii native, Tavana McMoore (@TavanaOfficial) to discuss flow states, surrendering to the process, the secret behind his biggest breakthroughs in life, collecting experiences and living aloha, and much more! | Brought to you by The Mindful Method.

Tavana is a multi-instrumentalist from Honolulu, HI who uses electronic drum triggers to lay down a variety of grooves with his feet while simultaneously playing guitar, banjo, lap steel, or ukulele and singing soulful, island-inspired Rock and Blues.

His 4th album ‘Aloha Spirit’ was a Na Hoku Hanohano Award Nominee (essentially the Grammy’s of Hawaii) for best contemporary album of the year in 2018.

Tavana has been the supporting act for Alabama Shakes, Shakey Graves, Xavier Rudd, Jenny Lewis, Julian Marley, and Kaleo to name just a few, and in 2009, Eddie Vedder invited Tavana to sing ‘Hawaii 78’-a Hawaii anthem of sorts-with him at the Hawaii Theatre.

I’m stoked to share this episode with Tavana McMoore about collecting experiences and living aloha, so please enjoy the show!
--
The episode is brought to you by The Mindful Method. To apply for The Mindful Method Accelerator Program go to www.SYTMM.Link/Apply or click here, and schedule your FREE Breakthrough Call today!

--
The complete show notes can be found at https://www.kevinwathey.com/podcast

Connect with Tavana McMoore:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tavanaofficial
Website: https://www.tavana808.com
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClrwzj2ST5_gyMePQLP4i2Q
--
Connect with Kevin Wathey:
Website: https://www.Synchronicity.Yoga
Blog: https://www.KevinWathey.com
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/SynchronicityLLC
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SynchronicityLLC
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/synchstation
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/synchronicityllc
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Subscribe to, 'The Weekly Mindful Memo,' our VIP newsletter to receive exclusive updates, access, and giveaways: https://www.Synchronicity.Yoga/VIP
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If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!

Is there someone you’d like to see us interview on the podcast or know someone who would be a great fit for the show? Let us know in the show note comments at https://www.kevinwathey.com/podcast or by clicking here. 

Hi folks!  For this months album  episode we take a listen to Bob Marley's "Legend: The Best of Bob Marley and the Wailers" released in 1984.  We don't typically cover "Best of/Greatest Hits" albums but we made an exception for this one!  We discuss Bob's life and his inspirations for these songs as well as our interpretations and what these songs mean to us.  From first time reggae listeners to diehard fans this album has something for everyone!  Thanks for tuning in!

Intro/Outro Music:
Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

A short episode that sets the scene for a new series of podcasts which aim to explore the challenges and choices we face in a changing world.
Motivated by the urgency across the Globe to 'course correct' from our current direction.
Inspired by a belief that the simple shift away from 'Standing idly by' can generate such positive power that it represents the potential to become a collective force for the common good. 
As Paulo Freire tells us, "Washing ones hands in the conflict between the powerful and the powerless means to side with the powerful, not to be neutral."
As Bob Marley tell us, "the people who want to make the world a worse place are not taking a day off so why should I?".

We've finally headed to Jamaica and the Caribbean to talk and learn more about reggae music. Reggae has spawned many styles of music including, Rock Steady, Dancehall, Reggaeton, and especially Ska. But Reggae is more than just music, it's a feeling, a movement, a sound of a rich and complicated history. Featuring, Desmond Dekker, Peter Tosh, Bob Marley, Toots & the Maytals, Keith Hudson, and so much more!

Listen to The Entire Playlist Here


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Episode 7 of This Is Not Happening returns to new albums, from one of music's demi-gods: Paul McCartney. For January, we dive into the ex-Beatles' unexpected McCartney III. Made in lockdown, its the third in his series of completely solo projects, following 1980's McCartney II. So how will it match up to its two legendary predecessors? Lifetime Macca acolyte David is at the controls.

In the second part of the show, we'll also be submerging ourselves in a sea of covers, picking out one of our personal favourites from long, long lists and talking about why we chose it:

Guy: Hot Chip - Dancing In The Dark
Nolan: Johnny Cash - Hurt
Joey: The Fugees - No Woman No Cry
David: Grace Jones - La Vie En Rose

This album of the month and all our music discussions over the last ten years can be found on our blog at www.thisisnothappening.net, which will run alongside the podcast choices and much, much more. So check them out so to see what we like and what we don't (!), and comment if something catches your eye. We'd love to hear what you think. 

Episode #8 will be heading to the dancefloor to review Bicep's new album, Isles. Coming to you before the end of February.

This Is Not Happening:
Created by Joey, Nolan, Guy and David.
Produced and Edited by Guy and Nolan.
Twitter: @thisisnothapng
Instagram: @thisisnothappeningpod
Email: thisisnothappeningpodcast@gmail.com
Reviews: www.ratethispodcast.com/thisisnothappening

We've been writing the blog for years come and have a look - https://thisisnothappening.net/

HannaH's Field provides a melodical embrace in a world growing ever too distant.  With a blend of dimension shifting intentions and positive vibrations, they brew a musical medicine that can be described as "Reggae Roots with a one love message" or in other words, Magic. Nominated best female vocalist in Hartford for many years, this powerful songstress has shared the stage with such great acts as Derek Trucks, Sound Tribe Sector Nine, the Average White Band, Donna Jean from the Grateful Dead, the Samples, Gov't Mule featuring members of the Allman Brothers Band, Indubious, Dub Apocalypse, Spiritual Rez and The Brothers Johnson.  They have performed at  festivals such as The 50th Anniversary of Woodstock, Unifier, and Project Earth.

They have songs in regular rotation on SiriusXM, The Joint. Their music also charted #11 on Relix/Jam Bands radio chart.

"This is unhurried music that urges listeners to connect with each other and with the Earth and to stay creative as a way of making better sense of our lives"   -John Adamian (Hartford Courant)

Their newest album, Crystal Vision, is truly an offering for the ages.  Within the perils of our current affairs, the world is in dire need of healing. This collection of song elixirs promotes a message, a proclamation of light and love for uncertain times.

To listen to HannaH's Field music:  http://www.hannahsfield.com
Included in the packaging of a physical CD is a custom chakra crystal grid and gem stones, aligned with the energy of each song selected by crystal experts. 

To order the grid go to: https://go.hannahsfield.com/vip-bundle-offer-grid
HannaH's Field explains their inspiration:  "Crystal Vision is our tool to aid you in experiencing more positivity on this Earth plane.  We were guided to include a crystal grid with our music to help expand and accelerate the collective manifestation of a loving tomorrow"

Author, archivist, lecturer, collector, and Bob Marley expert Roger Steffens joins us to talk about his 45 years of work and friendships with Reggae icons like Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Joe Higgs, Alton Ellis and many more. We talk about his numerous game changing books, some of his favorite obscure reggae gems, why Bob Marley was the most important artist of the 20th century and beyond, plus a whole lot more.

Records of The Week:
Devin's: The Ruler - "Wrong Emboyo"
Roger's: The Upsetters - "All Combine"

SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you.
https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclash

***

Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas have a passion for sharing and discussing Jamaican 45 records. Each week they are joined by original and modern guests in the genre to talk all things Reggae.

#ReggaePodclash #RogerSteffens #Rootfire

http://www.TheReggaePodClash.com

Follow us on socials @reggaepodclash

N' we backkkkk . . ! 

What's up, Music Heads?! 
You're favorite brother-sister duo is back with another episode! 
Who remembers the inserts we got in vinyls, or cassette tapes, or CDs? Shoutout to Genius.com for seein' us through with their [usually] accurate lyrics! 
Today's episode is all about that! Do we actually know what our faves are sayin'? Are we just making it up in hopes that they change the lyrics to what we sing? Haha! Listen as we test each other's lyrical knowledge when it comes to some of our favorites in music.

Don't forget to make sure you're buyin' black & indigenous for the holidays.! 

-- We love us..!

Instagram
Pause N Play: @_pausenplay
Jus/Brodi: @afrodigena
Chara: @chageethegem

Check out this episode's accompanying "Favorite Reggae Album" Spotify playlist here -

https://spoti.fi/31lRAcX

www.therightficion.com

Time to clear the docket! Judge Hodgman and Bailiff Jesse discuss buttered popcorn Jelly Bellys, kayaking with dogs, Bob Marley lyrics, Zelda, leaving drinking glasses around the house, mask sharing, and the differences between sports and games.

Tom Ham playlist on Apple Music.

https://music.apple.com/gb/playlist/mixtapes-with-mike-vol-2-thomas-rackham/pl.d0e6f19c051c4fe4af634561b1eaba50

Tom Ham playlist on Spotify

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/59CjWgScCW9Y91A4Oilcp1?si=aZp7nvoYQme6PPFbd7N46Q

Tracklisting

Food for Thought (2010 Remaster)  4:10 UB40 Signing Off Reggae

Small Axe  4:03 The Wailers Burnin' (Remastered) Reggae

Cast No Shadow (Remastered)  4:55 Oasis (What's the Story) Morning Glory?

Under My Thumb  3:42 The Rolling Stones 

Reflexion  6:29 The Chemical Brothers Born in the Echoes (Deluxe Edition) Electronic

Ancient History  4:51 The Cribs Men's Needs, Women's Needs, Whatever Alternative

Old Skool  5:13 Metronomy Summer 08 Alternative 

Send It Up  2:58 Kanye West Yeezus Hip Hop/Rap

Vapour Trail  4:31 Lone Levitate Electronic

Life In Vain  3:22 Daniel Johnston Fun Alternative

In this episode of Mixtapes With Mike, I talk to stand up comedian and former D.J Tom Ham. He spoke about how early UB40 is the sound of his home city of Birmingham, told us about why the Cribs will always be "his band" and explained how a Chemical Brothers song might not change your life but it'll change your night. 

Legendary Jamaican bass player Val Douglas makes a grand entrance with a revelation that surprises both the hosts! We go on to discuss his work with producers like Duke Reid, Joe Gibbs, Lee Perry and many more, as well as with almost every notable artist from 1970s Jamaica including Bob Marley, Dennis Brown, Burning Spear, Delroy Wilson, The Now Generation Band, and an incredible list that goes on and on. Val talks about why a 4-string bass is vastly superior to a 5 or 6 string, and tells us about the 1-string bass he played on tour with Maxie Priest. This was one of our favorite episodes yet!

Tunes Of The Week:
Roger’s = The Upsetters - “The Vampire”
Devin’s = Danny Clarke & The Meditations - “Changing Of The Times”

SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you.
https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclash

***

Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene, every Saturday at 6pm PT on http://thereggaepodclash.com

In addition to their weekly discussion of hand-selected records from their collections of Jamaican music on vinyl, Roger and Devin are joined this week by legendary Jamaican bass player Val Douglas.

#ReggaePodclash #ValDouglas #Reggae

http://www.Rootfire.net
http://www.TheReggaePodClash.com

Legends don’t need to live loudly to leave their mark. This week’s guest on Better With Paul is the best possible example of how unnerving passion and the power of like minds can move mountains. In episode 3, we’re fortunate enough to sit down with Neville Garrick, one of the most influential people I’ve ever interviewed – but the world still knows so little about him.

Desperate to figure out what inspired the man who quietly managed revolutionary movements alongside immortal names like Bob Marley and Angela Davis, I knew this interview had to happen. It’s hard to find someone who’s never heard of Bob Marley and I think it’s safe to say that Neville Garrick played a major role in that success.

I did my best to come to the table prepared, but the sage wisdom Neville shares is something that hits you out of nowhere. It’s something you can never fully brace yourself for. You just have to listen as he pours this refined knowledge into the room. In this episode, we discuss the moment he recognized Bob Marley’s star quality as well as a few of the tragedies they experienced together. Everyone hears the story about the hero in the limelight. This week, I wanted to sit with a different type of legend. Consider this episode my way of making sure that the right-hand and artistic director for the famed ‘One Love’ megastar gets his roses from us now.

When asked, my ganja-loving comrade won’t claim to be a ‘legend’, yet another trait I truly admire. Despite his humility, no one can convince me that his ability to translate powerful political, social, and individual battles through art is nothing short of legendary.

Neville followed his passion and created space for himself in the world. He may have chosen to stick to the shadows, but the impact of his creative vision is felt and appreciated all around the world. Dubbed a “revolutionary artist” by his first mentor, college professor, and one-time crush, Angela Davis, Neville expresses his genius through visual mediums. His art turned Bob Marley’s stage show into an experience that moved people to make a difference. He painted political statements into Bob Marley’s album covers. Best of all, he studied the audience and the world around, to continuously produce art that people could feel for decades.

His ability to see situations for their potential, not as they’re presented, is a skill every creative can learn from. Moved by the principles of the Rastafarian movement, Neville Garrick soon became the eye behind Bob Marley’s reign as one of the greatest artists of all time. “Legends Live Forever” seemed like the best title for Episode 3 because everything Bob Marley taught, all the things he believed, still live on through Neville. As he prepares to celebrate his 70th birthday, it’s clear that Neville is just getting started. He’s already lived a thousand lifetimes. I can’t wait to see what else his soul creates.

Tune in to laugh and be inspired by one of the world’s most dynamic behind-the-scenes minds.

To learn more about Neville: https://www.instagram.com/nevillegarrick

Be sure to join the Better With Paul newsletter for my biggest takeaways from each episode and special announcements: https://www.paulcbrunson.com/better/

Also, if you want to connect with the Better With Paul community, please join our private:
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/betterwithpaul
LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8941481/

Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe, rate and review. 

This week’s Story Seeds collaboration brings together 12 year old Irthan and the National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature, Jason Reynolds (poet, storyteller, National Book Award finalist, Newbery Honoree, and New York Times best-selling author.) Jason's latest work is Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You, a Remix of the National Book Award-winning book by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi. As National Ambassador, he recently started the Grab the Mic platform  which empowers young people  to share their own personal stories.

Jason sat down with 12 year old Irthan at Brooklyn Public Library to grow this story idea: 

A worm becomes human at the stroke of midnight. Kind of like werewolves, but the opposite. Why a worm? Because worms are the least popular. Barely anybody talks about worms. A worm would be interesting and it would put them on an equal status with all the other bugs. 

Join our host Betsy Bird as she introduces you to Jason and Irthan and sets the scene for an episode where:

• Irthan shows Jason his YouTube videos of him playing the drums
• They talk about Spongebob, Minecraft, and music that inspires them
• They hash out some important details about Irthan's story seed
• They connect over their common observations as young Black men in America today
• Jason chronicles his writing process and reflects on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy and Irthan's story seed as a metaphor for social justice

The episode concludes with this week’s storytime (25:15) where Jason reads the story, "Hoo and Wut," that he grew from Irthan’s story seed. 

This episode is also available on YouTube. Subscribe here. 

Additional Information

Books mentioned in this episode: Ghost by Jason Reynolds. Stamped: Racism, Anti-Racism, and You: A Remix of the National Book Award-winning Stamped from the Beginning by Jason Reynolds and Dr. Ibram X. Kendi. 

Musicians mentioned in this episode:  R David R, Jack White, Bob Marley

Media mentioned in the episode: Write. Right. Rite. video series by Jason Reynolds for The Library of Congress. Minecraft. Spongebob Squarepants. 

Calls to Action

Bonus Episode: Check back next Thursday to hear Betsy's bonus interview with Jason. You’ll get to hear about his approach to writing and he also shares his tips.

Kids: 

Call The Story Seeds Hotline at 646-389-5153, email us at storyseeds@literarysafari.com, or visit our website to submit your story ideas. You can also join The Story Seeds Society, our kids listeners club.

Grownups: Visit www.storyseedspodcast.com for subscription links, to sign up for our newsletter, and to download our printable activity e-zines for your kids (or the  kid in you!) Our zines offer opportunities to read, write, and get creative alongside listening to each episode . You can also follow us on Instagram @storyseedspod, on Twitter @litsafarimedia, and on Facebook @literarysafari. 

Get our Imagination Lab: Experiments in Creativity activity book! It pairs perfectly with the podcast and features tons of episode-inspired prompts and projects! Order your copy here!

Support Us

Visit our recently launched glow.fm page where you can support The Story Seeds Podcast on a recurring or one-time basis. Your donation - large or small - will help us create more episodes of the show and give us the ability to provide opportunities for more kids from around the world to participate in Story Seeds. 

Show credits

The Story Seeds Podcast is Literary Safari production, created and executive produced by Sandhya Nankani. This episode was produced and written by Anjali Sakhrani with Kayla Fedeson. Scoring, mixing, and sound design by Ania Grzesik and Matt Boynton of Ultraviolet Audio. Field audio recorded by James Boo. Hosted by Betsy Bird. Music by Andrew VanWyngarden, Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter/musician and co-founder of MGMT. 

The music  at the start of Irthan and Jason's conversation is titled Brass Song and was composed by Irthan himself!

Visit us at www.storyseedspodcast.com

This episode begins with the sounds of Barred owls calling in the New Hampshire night, as I muse about my sudden illness on Mount Everest in 2019. The wisdom of the owls is apt for Episode 10 as we recall the words of wise men from our past, including Albert Einstein, Halie Salassie and Bob Marley.

On the question of racial discrimination, Haile Salassie in a speech said to those who will learn, this further lesson:

"That until the philosophy which holds one race superior and another inferior is finally and permanently discredited and abandoned; That until there are no longer first-class and second-class citizens of any nation; That until the color of a man's skin is of no more significance than the color of his eyes; That until the basic human rights are equally guaranteed to all without regard to race; That until that day, the dream of lasting peace and world citizenship and the rule of international morality will remain but a fleeting illusion, to be pursued but never attained; And until the ignoble and unhappy regimes that hold our brothers in subhuman bondage have been toppled and destroyed; Until bigotry and prejudice and malicious and inhuman self-interest have been replaced by understanding and tolerance and good-will; Until all Africans stand and speak as free beings, equal in the eyes of all men, as they are in the eyes of Heaven; Until that day, the African continent will not know peace. We Africans will fight, if necessary, and we know that we shall win, as we are confident in the victory of good over evil." – Haile Selassie I

For exclusive content visit Patreon at: 
https://www.patreon.com/thehappinessquotient

Subscribe to The Happiness Quotient on YouTube:
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Unfortunately, protests and civil unrest are nothing new, and we explore the songs that provide the backdrop to some of our most important moments in history. Music has always been a vital part of spreading a social message and in this episode, we take a journey through time and re-examine some of the most influential and "not so" PC songs of generations past in hopes for a better tomorrow.

Donate to The Cause:
- Showing Up for Racial Justice NY
- Alliance of Families for Justice
- Communities United for Police Reform 


Episode Playlist
Full Playlist

Follow Pinch Recording on Instagram:
Pinch Recording
E Scott Lindner
Nick "The Ear" Angelo

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www.escottlindner.com
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