Beyond Language

dir 5

🎹

motivational

Morning Show's debut single. Released October 21st, 2014.
Download your copy at: www.morningshow.bandcamp.com

Watch the lyric video over on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZnVRsnAMIk

Find us online at:
www.morningshowmusic.com
facebook.com/morningshowmusic
twitter.com/_morningshow

Recorded with Colin Stewart at the Hive Creative Labs in Victoria, BC. 
Mastered by Stu McKillop at Rain City Recorders in Vancouver, BC.

Papershaker

Produced by Tim Whitten. Recorded at BJB studios. 
Mixed by Peter Katis.




Wishingbone

Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/6JGHnhNiw2mb4JbowCKKEB
AppleMusic - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/safari-gold/1323564771

Howl

Sleep

Minimal basslines, plucked sequences, reverbered arpeggios and glitched drums: that’s what "Need a Name" soul was made of, and still is.

Completely based on electronic sound design and affected by all the details which marked its very own fingerprint, the journey with Need a Name starts again as another side project.

This first release is a 4-track EP which is deeply inspired by the very first Need a Name albums, such as "Sizzling Plucks" and "What You Were, What I’ve Become”, to bring back what really made it special.

Get the EP here: needaname.bandcamp.com/album/again

Again

Get the EP

Need a Name - Timeless

This project started sampling an album I composed as Chasing Dreams, which I never released for many reasons.

Its concept is about embracing humanity.
From the beginning of our journey to the end of our days, from the first memories to none of them. 
Everything has a beginning and of course, an ending.

At the end, we all have to Embrace our nature as we know it.

Get the full 4-track EP here: https://needaname.bandcamp.com/album/embrace

Embrace

Katahimikan - Evanescent

facebook.com/Carvellmusic
twitter.com/Carvellmusic
www.talkingshoprecords.com

Artwork by Olivia Wileman -
www.oliviawilemanart.tumblr.com

Sway

Part of my album as Need a Name: "Uncored".

Uncored

Buy / Stream the album

Need a Name - Unlimited

Taken from nulabee's album 'Queen for a Day'

Free download: https://throwapaperplane.bandcamp.com

Follow nulabee: 
www.facebook.com/nulabeemusic 
@nulabee 
twitter.com/nulabeemusic

Artwork by Vincent Filipiak (http://vincentfilipiak.com/)

Queen for a Day

Free Download

nulabee - The Promise of Horizon

C I T Y  | W A L K

M Y S T I Q U E

I D E A 3

S T A R T I N G | N O W

It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward.

P U R S U I T

Have you been stuck in a rut for awhile? Have you been there so long that you feel like there’s no use in trying to get out of that slump? Maybe you even start telling yourself, “Things can never get better. This is just the way things are. Is there even a point to all of this?” And as you ruminate over these questions over and over, you feel more and more depressed and maybe even start to feel a bit resentful. Resentful towards others, resentful towards life itself. 

Well, my guest today says that perhaps the way you start to get out of that rut is to clean your room, bucko. His name is Jordan B. Peterson, and I’ve had him on the show before. Peterson is a psychoanalyst and lecturer, and he’s got a new book out called "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos." Today on the show, Dr. Peterson and I discuss why men have been disengaging from work and family and why his YouTube lectures resonate with so many modern men. We then unpack why it’s so easy to get resentful about life, before spending the rest of the conversation discussing rules that can help you navigate away from resentment and towards a life of meaning. Dr. Peterson explains why he thinks a meaningful life isn’t possible without religion or myths, what lobsters can teach us about assertiveness, and why a simple act like cleaning your room can be the stepping stone towards a better life.

#377: 12 Rules for Life With Jordan Peterson

There's a lot out there about leaders needing to be authentic. 

But what if you need to put on a mask to truly be effective as a leader?

That’s what my guest today suggests. He makes his living teaching actors how to put on the mask of the masculine soldier. His name is Dale Dye, and he’s a retired Marine captain who served in Vietnam, and he's the owner of Warriors, Inc., a company that consults actors and filmmakers on how to make war movies more realistic. Today on the show, Dale and I discuss how he went from a career in the military to a career in film and what many filmmakers get wrong about war. Using war historian John Keegan’s book "The Mask of Command" as a starting point, Dale and I discuss why social masks are necessary in leadership and war. Dale share his insights about social masks from years of teaching actors how to be soldiers, why it’s important to have multiple masks in your arsenal, and knowing when to put them on in different situations.

Get the show notes at aom.is/daledye.

#383: The Mask of Command

When you hear self-reliance, what do you think of? Living off the grid in a cabin somewhere? Doing everything yourself, and pulling yourself up by your bootstraps?

Do these images get at what it really means to be self-reliant, or is there a deeper and even more profound meaning to be grasped?

Indeed there is, and my guest today is here to help us unpack it. His name is Kyle Eschenroeder. He’s a regular contributor at AoM and we’ve just published a little pocket guide filled with his meditations on what it truly means to be self-reliant. Today on the show, Kyle and I discuss what most people get wrong about self-reliance and how he defines it. We then get into specific tactics you can use to trust yourself more like spending time in solitude, developing an inner scorecard, not seeking advice when you’re first starting a big project, and using intentional introspection. Kyle and I then discuss how to jive self-reliance with belonging to a community and how to know if you’re becoming a self-reliant man. Developing a self-reliant mindset is more difficult than ever in our modern world, and yet vital to living a satisfying life on your own terms; you don't want to miss this show.

#384: What It Really Means to Be Self-Reliant

When you study for a test or you’re trying to learn a new skill, what’s your typical approach? If you’re like most people, you might repeat facts over and over again or do the same task over and over again until you can do it in your sleep.
 
While these brute force tactics might make you feel like you’re encoding new information into your brain, my guest today argues that you’re just fooling yourself. His name is Peter Brown, and he’s the co-author of the book Make it Stick: The Science of Successful Learning. Today on the show Peter and I discuss why typical approaches to studying might make it feel like you’re learning, but don’t actually work. We then delve into research-backed advice on how to really learn something and really retain it. Some of these insights are going to seem pretty counterintuitive. If you’re a student, someone who’s looking to become proficient in a new skill, or just dedicated to the idea of lifelong learning, this episode is packed with actionable advice.

P U R S U I T

N I M Z