In June of 1976, just four months after opening The People's Music School, Dr. Rita Simó wrote this letter to the community: Dear Friends, Many things are happening, the practice rooms are finished. The inside walls are covered with sound proof material and there is a rug on the floor so the sound is well controlled. A family from Des Plaines donated to me a French Horn, some music and a music stand. A woman from River Forest sent us a big package of beginners piano books, another woman from Oak Park gave me a big new rug, and a friend from Boston sent a package with many good records. To them all as well as to all of you, we want to say thank you for your support. As the enclosed flyer shows, we are having a flute and piano recital on Sunday June 13. If you are near by please come, we will be glad to see you. Sincerely, Rita Simó Much has changed since 1976, but the deep appreciation for our generous community remains the same. ❤️ #FromTheArchives #ThrowbackThursday
The People's Music School’s Post
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No family is perfect, but every family is worth saving, strengthening and protecting, observes Lloyd Newell in this week's "Music & the Spoken Word" with @TheTabChoir. Watch it here.
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The brave testimony of D. who survived the Hamas massacre at the Nova music festival was published in the Daily Mail. He explains painfully about how he was brutally raped: "I was like a doll for them, their Jewish doll. They did whatever they wanted to me... I saw that they were enjoying the situation. There was spitting, shouting, laughter - impossible things." Share so the whole world will hear this hellish testimony! העדות האמיצה של ד' ששרד את טבח חמאס בנובה פורסמה בדיילי מייל. הוא מספר בכאב על איך נאנס באכזריות: "הייתי כמו בובה בשבילם, הבובה היהודית שלהם. הם עשו בי ככל העולה על רוחם... ראיתי שהם נהנים מהמצב. היו יריקות, צעקות, צחוק- דברים בלתי אפשריים". שתפו שכל העולם יישמע את העדות הזו מהתופת!
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Music can empower and inspire people to work in unison. At times it is a great source of promoting peace and preventing conflict.
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE YOUNG BOYS/ MEN of Color who are LEARNING ABOUT MUSIC AND PEACEKEEPING through a RITE OF PASSAGE? Today during our lesson, our middle/ high school aged artists discussed their PARADIGM (how they VIEW the world)… Their responses were both comfortable and uncomfortable… Would LOVE to Hear some Advice from the Village to share with them! 🙏🏼💞 The West Philadelphia String Music & Mentorship Program! #Music #Peace #Progress
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#TunesOnTuesday, my song for day 23 of the Songwriting for Music Educators January song-a-day challenge: "City of Refuge" is another in my #parshasongs project, this one for Parashat Masei in the book of Numbers (Bamidbar). It's inspired by the commandment in Numbers 35 to set up "cities of refuge." https://lnkd.in/eFNhAp42
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Our latest blog post. Learn about some of the Newport's lost music. We continue our search for these works and more https://lnkd.in/eJkcRbhi #newportri #music #history #RhodeIsland #research #musicology #nonprofit #search #blog
Newport’s Lost Music — Historic Music of Newport
historicmusicofnewport.org
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Important message for every voter- watch video attached!
This week on #MorningMika, I have a very special treat for you: My husband, Joe Scarborough, the host of Morning Joe, is a musician, but you may not know his background. Joe grew up in church communities in the Deep South. His mother had a master’s in music and worked as a music director and organist at churches while Joe was growing up. She taught him piano in between his church choir practices and Bible studies. He always loved writing rock songs, but it was gospel music from both white and Black churches that came most naturally to him as a writer. He’s private about his music, but when I heard a song he recorded this summer called "No Guarantees," I encouraged him to record and share the song about the importance of standing up and doing what’s needed to save democracy. Inspired by a Richard Cohen Washington Post column from 20 years ago that described the peaceful life of Jews at a German summer camp the year before the Holocaust began, Joe wrote "No Guarantees" as both a warning and a song of hope. I wanted you to hear it. Join me in watching and sharing this important message 👇 and remember you can make a difference this November at the voting booth 💪 Many thanks to this amazing group of singers and musicians 😍 : Roz Brown, Keisha Whitney, Jeremy Kelsey, Deirdre Fields, Dachonne Nicole, Tanesha Gary, Mike Hammond, Anita Wells, Shaina Kitchener, Tawana Shaver, James Alexander, Troy Weekes, Mitch Matlock #NoGuarantees #NewMusicFriday #MorningJoe #JoeScarborough #GoVote Know Your Value
See the Joe Scarborough music video that Mika wants every voter to watch
https://www.youtube.com/
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Today from Listen & Learn - a carefully constructed answer to the question "How do we incorporate Indigenous ways of knowing into the music classroom without appropriating sacred traditions?" link here: https://lnkd.in/grCeS_9N
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#TeachRock at #NCSS2023! Hope to see you at our session, "Teaching Latinx History Through Music with TeachRock."
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Did you know that singing in a choir can help feelings of loneliness for older adults? 🤔🎤 It's time to take singing in the shower to the next level by getting involved in your community through song! 🎶 Discover how the power of music and community can make a significant impact on well-being - https://lnkd.in/gACsZpDw #activeaging #residentengagement
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Global Leader for Equity, Diversity, and Belonging at DLR Group | Keynote Speaker | Award-winning Author of Design for Identity | Forbes BLK Member
This week's 'Start Where You Are' Challenge: Listen to music from 3 different cultures. Continuing the recognition of Celebrate Diversity Month, take some time this week to listen to music from 3 cultures that are different from your own. This challenge comes from memories I have from childhood listening to the music of Brazilian singer Gal Costa. Growing up in a very musical household, my mom was introduced to her album Baby Gal when my siblings and I were young and she used to play it for us. Although the lyrics are all Portuguese, we absolutely loved it. Some of the songs are on our playlists to this day. I just remember the emotions I sensed in the songs, regardless of the language I did not understand, and how it made me feel something without needing to comprehend the words. There is something powerful about music that transcends culture, distance, and difference. Take some time to listen to music from different cultures this week and see what comes up for you. Consider doing this challenge with a friend or two and sharing the new music you find. It’s a great way to explore our connection with all of humanity. REMINDER: Follow the ‘Start Where You Are’ blog on MEDIUM: https://lnkd.in/g6kXV7C #startwhereyouare #diversityequityinclusion #diversityequityinclusionbelonging #inclusion #celebratediversitymonth
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