Up and Down the Stairs

Engineered and mixed by Mark Rains at Station House Studios
Mastered by Ed Brooks at RFI Mastering
Miya- guitar, vocals, casio
Josh Grondin- guitar, piano
Jon Engelhard- bass
Cassidy Turbin- drums

Talking with Strangers

replicant blues

Ed Crawford had never been to a protest until he heard about the
shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. Robert Cohen, a staff photographer with the St. Louis Post Dispatch, ended up taking a photograph of Ed that would be seen around the world, and change both of their lives.

Episode 32:  It Looked Like Fire

originally recorded 2008 los angeles ca 
remixed 3.26.2016 los angeles ca
all instruments etc etokle

thurston moore

ot to, not to - Mamama

A young patient, Andrew Salter, responds to "what if" questions, reinventing his experience of hospital through imagination and empathy. 

Sherre DeLys concept, composition, direction and arrangement
John Jacobs sound editing, design and engineering
With musician Ion Pearce (voice and cello) and Hannah Peters.  

Image by Cassie Tatum Hart, who sent it to Sherre after hearing IF. 

If won a Silver Award at the 2002 Third Coast International Audio Festival.

We improve our movements. This is called motor learning and it is a very subconscious activity. Hear about the subconscious subverting the conscious mind when it comes to movement, stroke patients getting major benefits from a treadmill, and how punishment is a spice used in violin training. 

Voices:
Prof. Alaa Ahmed - Univ. Colorado Boulder
Yinfeng Keynes Chen - Flatiron Strings Academy

motor learning

Private Eyes (and Ears)

Nautilus takes a story from the magazine and explores it in sound. There are often lovely turns, interludes, and broader abstractions--characteristic of our innovative science media.

This story was originally written by Ansel Payne.

Taxonomists featured in this episode:
Frank Krell
Daniel Leo Gustafsson
Ansel Payne
Sarah Spaulding
Bill Weber

This episode was produced and hosted by Bishop Sand from Goat Rodeo, a new kind of audio network.

Why Do Taxonomists Write the Meanest Obituaries?

Each episode we tackle a topic that influences the way we view ourselves and the world. We hear from a variety of people: from scientists and philosophers to everyday people who are impacted by the topic. 

motor learning

siftpodcast

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