groovecast

Anstatt auf Dienstreise abends im Hotel mal ordentlich zu chillen, widmen wir uns Euren Fragen und geben Euch dazu in dieser Folge -hoffentlich wie gewünscht- die Antworten. Wir (ehrlich gesagt nur eine der Rebeccas) haben aus allen Mails die fünf häufigsten Fragen ausgezählt und verkünden folgendes Wahlergebnis bzw. die demokratischen Fragen-Gewinner: 1. Was ist der Unterschied zwischen öffentlichen und privaten Musikschulen? 2. Warum seid Ihr anders? 3. Gibt es Konkurrenz unter den Dozenten? 4. Was sind Eure Lowlights + Highlights seit Gründung der Schule 5. Nehmt Ihr jeden Schüler? Wir hoffen, dass keine der Fragen offen geblieben ist und Ihr mit unseren Antworten zufrieden seid. Wenn nicht, heult doch. :) Viel Spaß beim Hören! Ihr habt eine Story für uns oder noch mehr Fragen? Schreibt uns an: podcast@groove.schule Wir machen hier komplett unser eigenes Ding! Unterstützt uns indem ihr bei iTunes eine Bewertung hinterlasst! Und folgt, abonniert und streamt uns auf unseren Kanälen. Facebook: @musikschule.groove Instagram: @groove.schule Der Podcast ist bei Spotify, iTunes, Deezer, Soundcloud, oder auf unserer Webseite zu hören.#welovetoedutainyou

Groovecast Host Chance Dorland got his drink on with Julia Mellor & other members of Makgeolli Mamas & Papas Korea to learn more about his favorite Korean alcohol. Check them out at https://www.facebook.com/mmpkorea & https://mmpkorea.wordpress.com/. Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ andhttp://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

Groovecast Host Chance Dorland spoke to Jasmine Sohn of SoFar Sounds Seoul to learn more about the intimate concert series that has just started here in Korea's capital. Check them out at Facebook.com/SofarSoundsSeoul and YouTube.com/SofarSoundsKorea Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ andhttp://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

Dean Crawford again joins GrooveCast host Chance Dorland to give his reviews of "Gone Girl" and "Begin Again" as well as preview for "Dumb and Dumber To" and "Interstellar." Dean then gives his Halloween movie recommendations for "Babadook" and "Coherence." Check out Dean's film reviews and previews for Groove Magazine this podcast is based on at http://groovekorea.com/author/dean-crawford. Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online athttp://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ andhttp://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

GrooveCast host Chance Dorland spoke with beer expert Ian Henderson on the last 8 years of brewing and importation in South Korea for Groove Magazine's 8 year anniversary issue. You can find the Groove Magazine article this podcast is based on at http://groovekorea.com/article/beer-renaissance-here. Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online athttp://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ andhttp://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

GrooveCast host Chance Dorland spoke with "Broke In Korea" magazine creator Jon Dunbar and "…Whatever That Means" band member Jeff Moses, two powerhouses of the punk rock scene here in Korea. The three discuss the origins of punk rock music in Korea, it's heyday, and the current situation now looking towards the future. You can find the Groove Magazine article this podcast is based on at http://GrooveKorea.com, "Broke In Korea" magazine at http://daehanmindecline.com/ and more info on the band "…Whatever That Means" at https://www.facebook.com/whateverthatmeansmusic and http://whateverthatmeans.bandcamp.com/. Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online athttp://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ andhttp://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

GrooveCast host Chance Dorland spoke with South African journalist Deva Lee about Korean mothers and the children they gave up for adoption. While the mass exodus of children from Korean to the United States and other countries originally began to find homes for children born to U.S. servicemen and Korean women more than 50 years ago, the current focuses on unwed Korean women who often have no options to pursue in order to raise their children on their own. Deva says half the unwed mothers’ facilities in Korea are run by adoption agencies which use their influence to coerce women into giving their children up for adoption. One woman interviewed for the articles said "The women who are giving up their children for adoption are not doing it because they don’t want to raise their kids. ‘it’s because they don’t have any other choice, especially if the child’s father will not help support, (and) if the parents will not help support ... then they really have no other choice. We need to get rid of this public atmosphere that encourages these women to send their children for adoption." Beginning in the 1990s, children who were adopted by families mostly in America and a few locations in Europe began returning to Korea in search of their parents. Unfortunately, most are unable to get information easily, and often have to make the decision to leave empty handed or move to Korea for a year or longer to continue the search. You can find the full article online: http://groovekorea.com/article/tracing-unknown-past Also be sure to subscribe to The GrooveCast via the iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-groovecast/id828301645?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

GrooveCast host Chance Dorland spoke with our movie Critic, Dean Crawford, about Captain America, 300, Noah & The Grand Budapest Hotel. Check out Dean's print articles online at http://www.GrooveKorea.com The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

Video blogger and SweetAndTastyTV.com creator Mina Oh spoke with GrooveCast host Chance Dorland about her series of videos and characters that are "the edu-taining way to learn the Korean language and culture." Despite growing up in the United States, Mina says Korean was her first language growing up. After uploading a simple Korean language video in college, she got hooked on video blogging and later decided to start her own YouTube business. Find her online at ttp://sweetandtastytv.com and http://www.youtube.com/user/sweetandtasty. The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

GrooveCast host Chance Dorland and Groove Magazine contributor Christine Pickering spoke with ZenKimchi.com founder Joe McPherson about his haunted history tour, "The Dark Side Of Seoul." Perfect for both expats and Koreans, perhaps only children under 18 should not take the tour as it involves violent stories, sex jokes, and foul-mouthed tour guides. Take a listen for a complete guide of what to expect during the tour and some teases of the more interesting stops. Tours are currently ongoing and can be booked at http://zenkimchi.com/featured/the-dark-side-of-seoul-tour/ The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

"New Blue Death" is one of many expat rock bands that are part of the "Loose Union" collective of musicians that are working together to make a name for themselves in Hongdae. GrooveCast Host Chance Dorland caught up with three members of "New Blue Death" to discuss their sound and the new direction the band is taking. The music included in every GrooveCast episode is provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

"RoboCop" finally gets a remake, but was it worth the trouble? And "Game of Thrones" character John Snow makes his leading role debut in explosion-heavy film "Pompeii." GrooveCast Host Chance Dorland discussed these and other current releases with Groove Magazine film critic Dean Crawford. The music included in this episode was provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

Seoul Homebrew in Itaewon has everything you need for making beer at home as well as homebrewing classes. For this episode, Seoul Homebrew co-owner Jonathan Wilson gave GrooveCast Host Chance Dorland and writer Christine Pickering a personal homebrewing class & discussed some of the finer points of making your own beer. You can find more information on this business at http://www.seoulhomebrew.com/. The music included in this episode was provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People- Photo By Christine Pickering.

GrooveCast Host Chance Dorland and Groove Magazine contributor Emily spoke with expat musical artists Jake Pains and Pinnacle TheHustler. Listen for details of their childhood musical experiences, why they originally came to Korea, how they first started performing and how they then made it to the top. The music included in this episode was provided by Seoul-based bands "Slow Dress" and "Table People." Find them online at http://slowdress.bandcamp.com/ and http://looseunion.com/artists/view/Table-People-

Been a while, but check out my newest promo! Packed with some of the hottest progressive/tech in the club scene today- crowd favorites, and some new ones you may not have heard yet! For booking info, contact: djincite19@gmail.com