I migliori Voice Of A Lost Explorer podcast (2024)

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Episode 14 - Music therapy and the pipe organ - The organ at the West London Synagogue 45:27

9d ago45:27

45:27

In this episode, Mark O'Brien visits the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London, where the recent restoration of a 1938 Robert Spurden Rutt pipe organ has opened the door to the instrument being used for therapeutic purposes and wellbeing. Mark talks to a Consultant Neurologist about the therapeutic qualities of music and the po…

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Episode 13 - Pipe Organ Rescue with Martin Renshaw and Pipe-up - Katherine Dienes Williams on pressures facing cathedral organists 47:15

23d ago47:15

47:15

In this Episode, Mark O'Brien joins Martin Renshaw, from the organ charity, Pipe-up for Pipe Organs, as he and a team of volunteers remove an organ from a closed-down Baptist chapel in Hertfordshire. Mark also has a look around Martin's warehouse, where several historic organs are lying in storage, waiting for a new home in the UK - or about to be …

1
Ep 14: Spiritual Designs: Crop Circles and Personal Transformation with Peter Van Den Burg. 1:53:42

1M ago1:53:42

1:53:42

In this conversation, Gary King and Peter discuss the interconnectedness of crop circles and how we should consider them as spiritual designs for personal transformation. Peter shares his journey into studying crop circles and how he found a connection between geometry and the phenomenon. They explore the concept of geometry as a visual and accessi…

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Ep 13: Synchronicities and the Power of Consciousness with Geoff Fitzpatrick. 2:23:56

1M ago2:23:56

2:23:56

In this conversation, Gary King and Geoff Fitzpatrick discuss their shared interests in music, culture, synchronicities and the power of consciousness. They talk about their love for traditional Irish music and West African music, as well as the importance of music in their lives. Geoff also shares his experience running an advertising agency and h…

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Episode 12 - BBC Radio 3's Choral Evensong at King's College Cambridge - Gordon Stewart demonstrates the J J Binns organ at Rochdale Town Hall 52:39

1M ago52:39

52:39

In this episode, we go behind the scenes of a live broadcast of BBC Radio 3's Choral Evensong from the chapel of King's College, Cambridge. We hear from the programme's Producer and Sound Supervisor, as well as from the Director of Music at King's - Daniel Hyde. The Choir of King's College, Cambridge BBC Sounds - Choral Evensong Gordon Stewart demo…

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Ep 12: The Poetry of Dreams: Time, Imagination, and Symbolism. 1:54:43

2M ago1:54:43

1:54:43

In this engaging episode of Against the Grain, host Gary King converses with Prof Jonathan Paul De VierVille, exploring the intricate and thought-provoking topics surrounding crop circles and their broader implications. The conversation begins with an examination of crop circles in the United States and the UK, highlighting their connections to anc…

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Ep 11: Crop Circles and Sacred Geometry: Unlocking Inner Experiences with Karen Alexander. 1:17:52

2M ago1:17:52

1:17:52

In this conversation, Gary King and Karen Alexander discuss their fascination with crop circles and the profound impact they have on people. They explore the connection between geometry, music, and spirituality, highlighting how geometry is like frozen music and how it bypasses the intellect to create a deep inner experience. They also discuss the …

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Episode 11 - York Minster's Organ - RCO in State Schools - Wayne Marshall's Musical Life 1:02:43

2M ago1:02:43

1:02:43

In this episode, Robert Sharpe, Director of Music at York Minster, gives a tour of the sounds and colours of the organ at York Minster. Following the major restoration undertaken by Harrison & Harrison from 2018 - 2021, Robert explains why they looked back to the golden era of Arthur Harrison and Sir Edward Bairstow for their tonal inspiration, and…

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Unveiling the Truth: Stephen Bassett on ET Disclosure and Nuclear Threats. 1:53:13

2M ago1:53:13

1:53:13

#againstthegrain #garyking #uap In this riveting episode of Against the Grain, we sit down with Stephen Bassett, the relentless force behind the Paradigm Research Group (PRG). Founded in 1996, PRG aims to end the government-imposed embargo on the truth behind extraterrestrial phenomena. Bassett, a leading advocate for "Disclosure" - the formal conf…

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Crop Circles, Spiritual Alchemy and Healing: An Interview with Norman Sharp 2:07:56

2M ago2:07:56

2:07:56

In this riveting video podcast episode of *Against the Grain*, we delve into the enigmatic world of the paranormal with our special guest, Norman Sharp. As the son of renowned Brazilian paranormal researcher Anna Sharp, Norman has inherited a unique perspective on the mystical and the unexplained. A distinguished film director, Norman is best known…

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Episode 10 - Anna Lapwood - Abandoned Monastery Organ - Crisis in Scotland 1:07:08

2M ago1:07:08

1:07:08

In this episode, Mark O'Brien is joined by organ builder David Wood as they engage in some organ archaeology whilst exploring an abandoned organ in an old monastery chapel in Staffordshire. https://www.woodofhuddersfield.com/ https://npor.org.uk/survey/D02316 A crisis is facing the pipe organ in Scotland as hundreds of churches are earmarked for cl…

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Ep 8: Unveiling the Truth: Challenging the Germ Theory with Dawn Lester 2:08:22

2M ago2:08:22

2:08:22

Title: Unveiling the Truth: Challenging the Germ Theory with Dawn Lester Description: Join us on a thought-provoking journey as we dive into the controversial realm of disease theories with Dawn Lester, the author of "What Really Makes You Ill: Why Everything You Thought You Know About Disease Is Wrong." In this gripping episode, host Gary leads a …

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Ep 7: Lost Worlds Revealed: Marco Vigato on Ancient Civilizations 1:06:46

3M ago1:06:46

1:06:46

#againstthegrain #garyking #podcast In this riveting episode of Against the Grain, we delve deep into the enigmatic world of ancient civilizations and lost knowledge with esteemed researcher Marco Vigato. With a keen eye for detail and a thirst for discovery, Marco shares his captivating insights into the ancient monuments he has meticulously inves…

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Episode 9 - The Wurlitzer at Blackpool Tower - Liverpool's St George's Hall Willis Organ - Discovering 17th Century Composer, John Lugge 1:08:14

3M ago1:08:14

1:08:14

In this episode Phil Kelsall, organist at the Tower Ballroom in Blackpool, showcases the world famous Wurlitzer organ - and his own world famous playing technique! https://www.philkelsall.co.uk/ Ian Tracey talks about the history of the Henry Willis organ at Liverpool's St George's Hall. As a new appeal has been launched to help raise fund for its …

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Ep 6: Voices of Dissent Richard Vobes' Stand Against Conformity 1:02:35

3M ago1:02:35

1:02:35

Welcome to an electrifying episode of "Against the Grain" with your host, Gary King! This week, Gary sits down with the charismatic YouTube personality Richard Vobes for a riveting conversation that challenges the status quo and explores the stories behind the stories. In this episode, Richard delves into his early life influences that shaped his u…

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Ep 5: Exploring the Extraordinary: An Interview with Yogini Kaliji 53:36

3M ago53:36

53:36

Embark on a journey into the extraordinary as we delve into the world of crop circles, synchronicity, and life's remarkable experiences with Yogini Kaliji on "Against the Grain." Founder of the global yoga movement, TriYoga, Yogini Kaliji brings a unique perspective to our conversation, blending her insights from yoga with her encounters with the m…

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Episode 8 - Richard McVeigh reflects on his YouTube success - William McVicker on the difficulties of organ advising - Anne Marsden Thomas looks back on her teaching career and challenges for women organists ... 1:00:43

3M ago1:00:43

1:00:43

In this episode, Hauptwerk genius and YouTube star, Richard McVeigh talks about the rise of his channel 'Beauty in Sound' as a platform to live-stream hymns to a global audience, as well as recording some of the UK's finest pipe organs and organists. https://www.youtube.com/@beautyinsound/videos William McVicker gives a glimpse into his role as one…

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Ep 4. Beyond the Patterns: Exploring Crop Circles with Bert Janssen 1:20:54

3M ago1:20:54

1:20:54

Join us on this captivating episode of Against the Grain as we delve into the enigmatic world of crop circles with esteemed author and researcher, Bert Janssen. With an insatiable curiosity and a keen eye for detail, Janssen has spent decades unraveling the mysteries surrounding these intricate formations that appear mysteriously in fields across t…

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Ep 3. Unveiling the Secrets of Sacred Geometry: A Deep Dive with Scott Onstott. 1:50:29

4M ago1:50:29

1:50:29

Prepare to embark on a profound exploration of sacred geometry as host Gary King welcomes acclaimed author and educator Scott Onstott to "Against the Grain." With a legacy spanning over two dozen books and a documentary series that has captivated millions worldwide, Onstott brings unparalleled expertise to the conversation. In this special two-hour…

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Ep 2 Challenging Conventional Wisdom with Andy Thomas. 2:03:35

4M ago2:03:35

2:03:35

Join us on "Against the Grain" as we delve into the world of unconventional thinking with our guest, Andy Thomas. Andy is a renowned author, researcher, and speaker known for his exploration of alternative history, conspiracy theories, and the mysteries of the human psyche. In this episode, we'll explore Andy's unique perspective on questioning mai…

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Ep 1. Conversations with a Curious Mind: Chrissy Newton Dives into UFOs and Science. 1:29:36

4M ago1:29:36

1:29:36

In this premier episode of Against The Grain, your host Gary King chats with Chrissy Newton, a Canadian podcaster and PR agent, recounts her upbringing in rural Ontario, marked by a vibrant imagination, intellectual curiosity, and artistic pursuits. Her passion for storytelling and human interest stories, fostered by family debates and artistic end…

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Episode 7 - David Briggs on his role at the Cathedral of St John the Divine, New York, improvising and his transcriptions - Daniel Moult talks about the new organs for the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire ... 43:36

4M ago43:36

43:36

In this episode, Daniel Moult, Head of Organ at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, demonstrates how a series of new, historically inspired organs that he's commissioned, will transform the musicianship of his students, not just from an authentic approach to early music but across the board in organ playing technique. He also talks about the career…

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123: One brain, two languages 13:21

4M ago13:21

13:21

For the first three years of Justin Davidson's childhood in Chicago, his mom spoke only Spanish to him. Although he never spoke the language as a young child, when Davidson began to learn Spanish in middle school, it came very quickly to him, and over the years, he became bilingual. Now an associate professor in UC Berkeley's Department of Spanish …

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Episode 6 - Liverpool Cathedral's new echo organ - Organic Metal and the pipe organ - Sir Andrew Parmley talks about his role as Chief Executive of the RCO 42:14

5M ago42:14

42:14

In this episode we visit the largest cathedral organ in the UK to follow the organ builders from David Wells as they begin installing a new echo division to the main organ at Liverpool's Anglican Cathedral. As one of the largest cathedrals in the world, the building has its own micro climate which impacts the tuning of the organ. https://liverpoolc…

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122: A language divided 11:58

5M ago11:58

11:58

There are countless English varieties in the U.S. There's Boston English and California English and Texas English. There's Black English and Chicano English. There's standard academic, or white, English. They're all the same language, but linguistically, they're different. "Standard academic English is most represented by affluent white males from …

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121: A linguist's quest to legitimize U.S. Spanish 11:24

5M ago11:24

11:24

Spanish speakers in the United States, among linguists and non-linguists, have been denigrated for the way they speak, says UC Berkeley sociolinguist Justin Davidson. It’s part of the country's long history of scrutiny of non-monolingual English speakers, he says, dating back to the early 20th century. "It’s groups in power — its discourses and col…

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Episode 5 - Voicing the Guards' Chapel with Harrison & Harrison - Exploring the National Pipe Organ Register - Thomas Trotter talks repertoire and 40 years at Birmingham Town Hall 53:13

5M ago53:13

53:13

In this episode we get a first look at the new Harrison & Harrison organ at the Guards' Chapel in London. Harrison's Head Voicer, Andy Scott, talks about the Harrison & Harrison sound while he demonstrates voicing the organ. https://www.harrisonorgans.com/ https://www.harrisonorgans.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/London-Guards-Chapel-2023.pdf Andre…

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Episode 4 - Improvising at the movies with Darius Battiwalla - The challenge of rebuilding Sheffield Cathedral's Choir - Blind organist David Liddle 47:31

6M ago47:31

47:31

In this episode we hear Darius Battiwalla improvising to a 1920 silent horror film called 'The Cabinet of Dr Caligari. Sitting at the console of the 1972 Hradetzky organ at the Royal northern College of Music, Darius demonstrates some of the musical techniques he uses when improvising to silent films. http://www.dariusbattiwalla.com/ Tom Daggett, D…

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120: Medieval song holds clues to lost dialects 18:25

6M ago18:25

18:25

In his research, UC Berkeley Ph.D. candidate Saagar Asnani looks at music manuscripts from between the 12th and 14th centuries in medieval France. He says only recently have scholars begun to use a wider variety of media and artistic expressions as a way to study language. "If we unpack the genre of music, we will find a very precise record of how …

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Episode 3 - Bristol Cathedral says 'Goodbye' to its Walker organ - Some extraordinary attitudes faced by women composers for the organ - Richard Gowers talks about his career 51:24

6M ago51:24

51:24

In this episode we join Mark Lee, Director of Music at Bristol Cathedral, as he gives a quick demonstration of some of the distinctive 'Romantic' sounds of the 1907 Walker organ - just before it gets taken away for a major restoration by Harrison and Harrison. https://bristol-cathedral.co.uk/news/work-begins-on-our-organ-restoration-project/ Anne M…

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119: Art student's photo series explores masculine vulnerability 8:59

6M ago8:59

8:59

Brandon Sánchez Mejia stood at a giant wall in UC Berkeley’s Worth Ryder Art Gallery and couldn’t believe his eyes. In front of him were 150 black-and-white photos of men’s bodies in all sorts of poses and from all sorts of angles. It was his senior thesis project, "A Masculine Vulnerability," and it was out for the world to see. "It came from this…

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Episode 2 - 1688 Smith Organ at Auckland Castle - Lost Bairstow score - Martin Baker talks about life after Westminster 53:07

6M ago53:07

53:07

In this episode, Professor Magnus Williamson explores the sounds and history of the 1688 Smith organ in the private chapel at Aukland Castle, near Durham. Reflecting on the political and religious landscape of England during the 16th and 17th centuries, he reveals how close England came to abolishing church organs altogether. https://aucklandprojec…

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118: Take the first Black history tour at UC Berkeley 9:56

7M ago9:56

9:56

The self-guided Black history tour at UC Berkeley begins at Memorial Stadium, where student Walter Gordon was a star of the football team more than 100 years ago. It then weaves through campus, making stops at 13 more locations, each highlighting an important person or landmark related to Black history. There's Ida Louise Jackson Graduate House, na…

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Episode 1 - Manchester Town Hall's Cavaillé-Coll - Tom Bell records Messiaen - Margaret Phillips talks about her life and collections of historic pipe organs 48:12

7M ago48:12

48:12

In this episode, we get a behind the scenes look at the start of the historic reconstruction of the 1877 Cavaille-Coll organ at Manchester's Town Hall with Andrew Caskie, Managing Director of Nicholson Organs. https://www.manchester.gov.uk/info/500354/our_town_hall/7676/heritage_and_art/7 Tom Bell talks about his latest project of recording Oliver …

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117: Bonobos and chimps show 'a rich recognition' for long-lost friends and family 7:11

7M ago7:11

7:11

Bonobos and chimpanzees — the closest extant relatives to humans — could have the longest-lasting nonhuman memory, a study led by a UC Berkeley researcher found. Extensive social memory had previously been documented only in dolphins and up to 20 years. "What we're showing here," said Berkeley comparative psychologist Laura Simone Lewis, "is that c…

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The Organ Podcast - Trailer 2:40

7M ago2:40

2:40

The Organ Podcast - from February 1st - available wherever you get your podcasts. This trailer features the voices of: Martin Baker - former Master of Music at Westminster Cathedral David Pipe - Organist at Leeds Cathedral and Huddersfield Town Hall Margaret Phillips - Concert Organist Professor Magnus Williamson - Professor of Early Music at Newca…

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Afterthoughts: The true origins of American immigration policy 4:40

8M ago4:40

4:40

Historians have long assumed that immigration to the United States was free from regulation until the introduction of federal laws to restrict Chinese immigration in the late 19th century. But UC Berkeley history professor Hidetaka Hirota, author of Expelling the Poor, says state immigration laws in the country were created earlier than that — and …

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116: How WWII incarceration fueled generations of Japanese American activists 27:20

8M ago27:20

27:20

Today, we're sharing the first episode of the new season of the Berkeley Remix, a podcast by UC Berkeley's Oral History Center. The four-episode season, called "From Generation to Generation: The Legacy of Japanese American Incarceration," centers the experiences of descendants of Japanese Americans incarcerated by the U.S. government during World …

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115: They built the railroad. But they were left out of the American story. 15:50

9M ago15:50

15:50

The U.S. transcontinental railroad is considered one of the biggest accomplishments in American history. Completed in 1869, it was the first railroad to connect the East to the West. It cut months off trips across the country and opened up Western trade of goods and ideas throughout the U.S. But building the railroad was treacherous, brutal work. A…

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114: Theater as power: New professor brings Caribbean performance practice to Berkeley 22:18

10M ago22:18

22:18

UC Berkeley's first social justice theater professor, Timmia Hearn DeRoy, talks about how Trinidad and Tobago’s Carnival practice, rooted in emancipation, drives her work today. "Trinidadian Carnival, it’s social justice theater in practice. Every moment, it’s all about emancipation, the subverting of the powerful narrative through humor, through p…

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113: Funky and free-spirited: How a 1970s summer camp started a disability revolution 40:32

12M ago40:32

40:32

It was summertime in the early 1970s in New York City. Fifteen-year-old Jim LeBrecht boarded a school bus headed for the Catskill Mountains, home to Camp Jened, a summer camp for people with disabilities. As the bus approached the camp, he peered out the window at the warm and raucous group below. "I wasn't exactly sure who was a camper and who was…

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112: How the Holocaust ends 28:23

1+ y ago28:23

28:23

Growing up, Linda Kinstler knew that her Latvian grandfather had mysteriously disappeared after World War II. But she didn't think much about it. "That was a very common fate from this part of the world," says Kinstler, a Ph.D. candidate in rhetoric at UC Berkeley. "It didn't strike me as totally unusual. It was only later when I began looking into…

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111: Britt H. Young on learning to navigate the world with the body she has 18:08

1+ y ago18:08

18:08

At 6 months old, Britt H. Young was fitted with her first prosthetic arm. "The belief was that you would get started on using an adaptive device right away and that would be easiest for you, rather than learning to adapt to your body the way that it is, rather than learning about how to navigate the world with the body you have," said Britt, who is…

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110: Gericault De La Rose knows who she is and won't change for anyone 22:19

1+ y ago22:19

22:19

Gericault De La Rose is a queer trans Filipinx woman, and refuses to change for anyone. "Being that queer trans person completely owning herself I hope gives other people permission to be themselves, too," she says. A master's student in UC Berkeley's Department of Art Practice, Gericault explores in her art Philippine mythology and her experience …

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109: Ali Bhatti on Ramadan and how his faith guided him through deep loss 15:44

1+ y ago15:44

15:44

Yesterday at sunset marked the start of Ramadan, the ninth and holiest month of the Islamic calendar. For Ali Bhatti, a Ph.D. candidate in science and math education at UC Berkeley, it’s a time to feel closer to God, to break habits and to remember what he’s thankful for. In this episode, Ali describes, in his own words, what the month means to him…

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108: 'Be the Change': Purvi Shah on the moments of beauty as a civil rights lawyer 40:46

1+ y ago40:46

40:46

In this episode of Be the Change, host Savala Nolan, director of Berkeley Law's Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice, interviews Purvi Shah. Shah is the founder and executive director of Movement Law Lab and a civil rights litigator, policy advocate and law professor who has spent over a decade working at the intersection of law and grass…

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107: 'Be the Change': Nazune Menka on creating the course, Decolonizing UC Berkeley 45:35

1+ y ago45:35

45:35

In this episode of Be the Change, host Savala Nolan, director of Berkeley Law's Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice, interviews Nazune Menka. Menka is a lecturer at Berkeley Law and a supervising attorney for the campus’s Environmental Law Clinic. She is Denaakk’e from Alaska and Lumbee from North Carolina. In fall 2021, Menka designed a…

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106: 'Be the Change': Khiara M. Bridges on claiming her voice as a prominent Black woman 51:41

1+ y ago51:41

51:41

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105: 'Be the Change': A podcast that aims 'to remove the mystery of making change' 20:30

1+ y ago20:30

20:30

Embodying the change you want to see in the world can feel ... well, intimidating. Impossible, even. But Berkeley Law's Savala Nolan wants to help us all figure it out — one step at a time — in her podcast, Be the Change. "We're talking about transforming the world and being the change and these very lofty concepts," says Nolan, director of the The…

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104: Ty-Ron Douglas: Bridging the academic and athletic worlds 23:40

1+ y ago23:40

23:40

We’ve heard the acronym DEIBJ a lot on campus, especially in the past few years. For those who might not know, it stands for diversity, equity, inclusion, belonging and justice. A growing number of people at UC Berkeley have positions dedicated solely to this incredibly important work. But sometimes it’s hard to know exactly what DEIBJ means, what …

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