The document provides information about various social, recreational, and wellness activities happening in July associated with Project Gateway. These include:
- A report on attending the "Soul Picnic" music festival in Merrion Square Park in May, with performances by soul, reggae, and ska bands.
- An advertisement for a six-month project worker position starting in October.
- Details on upcoming Indian head massages, relaxation and meditation sessions, book clubs, a minister's visit, and an outing to a pool hall.
- Get to know your member profile of Mary Q, who enjoys being a Gateway member and her favorite place is Disney Land Florida.
In Edit Festival - Event Recap 2016 STEGIParenthesi
This document provides a recap of the International Music Documentary Film Festival event that took place in multiple cities across 8 countries and 16 cities. The festival began in Barcelona in 2003 and has since screened films about musicians and music genres in over 15 cities worldwide. It is considered a major festival for music documentaries and a gathering for music and film enthusiasts. The recap describes some of the films screened at the Athens edition of the festival, as well as details about the venue, programming, guest artists and radio station involvement.
John Millard is a composer, performer, and musical director based in Toronto. He has composed original scores and music for over 30 theatre productions, collaborated on numerous music projects, and toured extensively with his band Happy Day. He has also worked as an artist in residence at the Young Centre for the Performing Arts, teaching at various institutions, and researching folk music and festivals.
This document is the October 2014 newsletter from The Cedars of Chapel Hill retirement community. It provides information on upcoming events at The Cedars including concerts, movies, lectures and trips organized for residents. The front page article celebrates the 10th anniversary of The Cedars opening and provides a brief history of the community from its origins over 250 years ago.
All Saints and Mel C at The Henley FestivalMartin Dew
Mel C and All Saints performed at the Henley Festival on Sunday, July 9th. Mel C gave an energetic solo performance of songs from her career, including hits from her album Northern Star. All Saints, the original lineup, also performed and showed they still have strong vocals and chemistry as a group. Both acts showed they are still passionate performers despite their long careers. The concert drew a large crowd who enjoyed the nostalgia of hearing the artists' hits.
NYC’s very own S.C.R.D., whose old school rock star vibe and fresh new hip hop beats have been hailed as a mashup of unlikely styles that delivers a deliciously guilty pleasure worthy of heavy indulgence. They say what you wanted to say, but never did.
S.C.R.D. is named after Sweet Chuck and Ravin Dave, the two principal members of the group based in Gramercy, Manhattan. Together they infuse old skool beats, live instrumentation and witty, humorous and slightly satirically lude lyrics to take fans on a journey through heartbreaks with an ebullience for life and the thirst for adventure. Their collaboration between each other, thrives off co-collaborating with local musicians, friends and fans they lure into their musical tsunami, which helps drive their artistic creativity to new heights.
S.C.R.D. is privately funded and releases content under the record label and licensing company, Trip Digital Inc.
S.C.R.D. on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/s.c.r.d./id1014316942
This document provides an events guide for Harbourfront Centre in Toronto from June to October 2016. It lists over 30 festivals and events happening on weekends during this period, including music festivals showcasing genres like world music, Caribbean, African and Jewish music. It also outlines the weekly "Free Flicks" movie series and dance lessons held on the pier. In addition, it advertises art exhibitions at the Power Plant gallery and sailing courses offered on Lake Ontario.
Arts all over the place 2012 programme of eventsEmma Bytheway
The document announces an invitation to the closing event of Arts All Over The Place 2012 on Saturday October 13th from 2-4 PM at the Lakeside Gallery in Birmingham. It will include music performances and an open mic opportunity with tea and cakes. The event is the culmination of a week-long festival from September 18th-22nd and October 1st-13th featuring various art workshops, exhibitions, and performances centered around mental health and well-being.
In Edit Festival - Event Recap 2016 STEGIParenthesi
This document provides a recap of the International Music Documentary Film Festival event that took place in multiple cities across 8 countries and 16 cities. The festival began in Barcelona in 2003 and has since screened films about musicians and music genres in over 15 cities worldwide. It is considered a major festival for music documentaries and a gathering for music and film enthusiasts. The recap describes some of the films screened at the Athens edition of the festival, as well as details about the venue, programming, guest artists and radio station involvement.
John Millard is a composer, performer, and musical director based in Toronto. He has composed original scores and music for over 30 theatre productions, collaborated on numerous music projects, and toured extensively with his band Happy Day. He has also worked as an artist in residence at the Young Centre for the Performing Arts, teaching at various institutions, and researching folk music and festivals.
This document is the October 2014 newsletter from The Cedars of Chapel Hill retirement community. It provides information on upcoming events at The Cedars including concerts, movies, lectures and trips organized for residents. The front page article celebrates the 10th anniversary of The Cedars opening and provides a brief history of the community from its origins over 250 years ago.
All Saints and Mel C at The Henley FestivalMartin Dew
Mel C and All Saints performed at the Henley Festival on Sunday, July 9th. Mel C gave an energetic solo performance of songs from her career, including hits from her album Northern Star. All Saints, the original lineup, also performed and showed they still have strong vocals and chemistry as a group. Both acts showed they are still passionate performers despite their long careers. The concert drew a large crowd who enjoyed the nostalgia of hearing the artists' hits.
NYC’s very own S.C.R.D., whose old school rock star vibe and fresh new hip hop beats have been hailed as a mashup of unlikely styles that delivers a deliciously guilty pleasure worthy of heavy indulgence. They say what you wanted to say, but never did.
S.C.R.D. is named after Sweet Chuck and Ravin Dave, the two principal members of the group based in Gramercy, Manhattan. Together they infuse old skool beats, live instrumentation and witty, humorous and slightly satirically lude lyrics to take fans on a journey through heartbreaks with an ebullience for life and the thirst for adventure. Their collaboration between each other, thrives off co-collaborating with local musicians, friends and fans they lure into their musical tsunami, which helps drive their artistic creativity to new heights.
S.C.R.D. is privately funded and releases content under the record label and licensing company, Trip Digital Inc.
S.C.R.D. on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/s.c.r.d./id1014316942
This document provides an events guide for Harbourfront Centre in Toronto from June to October 2016. It lists over 30 festivals and events happening on weekends during this period, including music festivals showcasing genres like world music, Caribbean, African and Jewish music. It also outlines the weekly "Free Flicks" movie series and dance lessons held on the pier. In addition, it advertises art exhibitions at the Power Plant gallery and sailing courses offered on Lake Ontario.
Arts all over the place 2012 programme of eventsEmma Bytheway
The document announces an invitation to the closing event of Arts All Over The Place 2012 on Saturday October 13th from 2-4 PM at the Lakeside Gallery in Birmingham. It will include music performances and an open mic opportunity with tea and cakes. The event is the culmination of a week-long festival from September 18th-22nd and October 1st-13th featuring various art workshops, exhibitions, and performances centered around mental health and well-being.
This issue of the St. John's Prep School monthly music newsletter, Music Matters, provides information about upcoming music events during the half term break in and around London. It also features the gamelan as the instrument of the month and profiles young musicians Anahitha Vijay and Harry Thompson. The newsletter includes a word search puzzle, news and events, an article about BBC Radio 3, and a Christmas carol for readers to play.
1. The document discusses a musical quiz being conducted by the author. It provides instructions for participants and asks trivia questions about music, birds, and other topics.
2. Several questions from the quiz are summarized, including those about clefs in music notation, land diving rituals in Vanuatu, poetic references to Ragnarok, and the first place in the USA to serve modern tea.
3. The quiz covers a wide range of topics in a few sentences each, with the intent of testing participants' general knowledge.
Nordic folk music and jazz share similarities in their use of simple rhythms to accompany melodies, repetition to support improvisation, and thin textures that allow soloists to stand out. A study found that Nordic folk musician Anders Norudde and jazz trumpeter Miles Davis both noted these similarities between their genres. The document provides examples of how Norudde's folk song and Davis' jazz piece both use repetition of rhythms and themes to establish structure for improvisation within the melodies.
Music is the window to our soul. While that may sound too poetic or hyperbolic, there is history to account for that statement. From the ancient civilizations to modern specimens of art and culture, musical instruments and devices have not existed to facilitate dancing at grand balls or add music to lyrics; they have always been an essential to humankind.
The document discusses modern dance and who defines what dance is. It notes that over the decades, dancers and artists have pushed boundaries on what is considered dance, with some changing the setting of dances and others altering movement or incorporating new elements. The piece references Alwin Nikolais and how artists have questioned definitions of dance. It aims to examine what modern dance is and who gets to determine what dance encompasses.
Educators are invited to download the guide to the Minnesota Orchestra's Kinder Konzert for 2017-2018. This presentation is created by Katie Condon for the Friends of the Minnesota Orchestra.
The Food For Your Senses Festival is a non-profit music and arts festival organized in Luxembourg since 2002. It has grown significantly over the years from a one-day event in a school basement to a multi-day festival attracting thousands of visitors. The 2013 festival will feature around 70 musical acts spanning various genres, over half of which will be local bands, as well as an art exhibition area called the Sensarea focusing on the five senses. Some of the confirmed international and local musical acts performing include Hoffmaestro, Miriam Bryant, Versus You, XXYYXX, and Daily Vacation.
This document provides information about the International Village Folk Dance Festival (IVFDF) taking place in Edinburgh. It outlines the schedule of events including workshops on various dance styles from around the world, ceilidh dances with live music, and a morris dancing tour of the city. Logistical details are provided such as locations, venues, schedules, food options, and notes for volunteers. The festival aims to celebrate folk dance and music through educational workshops and social dancing opportunities.
J EFF TODD TITONThe SoundscapeThe world around us is ful.docxchristiandean12115
J EFF TODD TITON
The Soundscape
The world around us is full of sounds. All of them are meaningful in some way. Some
are sounds you make. You might sing in the shower, talk to yourself, shout to a
friend, whistle a tune, sing along with a song on your mp3 player, practice a piece on
your instrument, play in a band or orchestra, or sing in a chorus or an informal group
on a street corner. Some are sounds from sources outside yourself. If you live in the
city, you hear a lot of sounds made by people. You might be startled by the sound
of a truck beeping as it backs up, or by a car alarm. The noise of the garbage and
recycling trucks on an early morning pickup or the drone of a diesel engine in a
parked truck nearby might irritate you. In the country you can more easily hear the
sounds of nature. In the spring and summer you might hear birds singing and calling
to each other, the snorting of deer in the woods, or the excited barks of a distant dog.
By a river or the ocean you might hear the sounds of surf or boats loading and
unloading or the deep bass of foghorns. Stop for a moment and listen to the sounds
around you. What do you hear? A computer hard drive? A refrigerator motor? Wind
outside? Footsteps in the hallway? A car going by? Why didn’t you hear those
sounds a moment ago? We usually filter out “background noise” for good reason,
but in doing so we deaden our sense of hearing. For a moment, stop reading and
become alive to the soundscape. What do you hear? Try doing that at different times
of the day, in various places: Listen to the soundscape and pick out all the different
sounds you may have taken for granted until now.
Just as landscape refers to land, soundscape refers to sound: the characteristic
sounds of a particular place, both human and nonhuman. (The Canadian composer
R. Murray Schafer developed this term; see Schafer 1980.) The examples so far offer
present-day soundscapes, but what were they like in the past? What kinds of sounds
might dinosaurs have made? With our wristwatches we can always find out what
time it is, but in medieval Europe people told time by listening to the bells of the local
clock tower. Today we take the sounds of a passing railroad train for granted, but
people found its sounds arresting when first heard.
The American naturalist Henry David Thoreau was alive to the soundscape
when he lived by himself in a cabin in the woods at Walden Pond 160 years ago. As
TheMusic-Culture as a
World ofMusic
C H A P T E R
1
1
he wrote inWalden, “The whistle of the steam engine penetrated my woods summer
and winter—sounding like the scream of a hawk sailing over some farmer’s yard.”
After this ominous comparison—the hawk is a bird of prey—Thoreau describes the
train as an iron horse (a common comparison at the time) and then a dragon, a
threatening symbol of chaos rather than industrial progress: “When I hear the iron
horse make the hills echo with his snort like thunder—shaking the earth with his
feet, and bre.
Toni Childs is an Emmy-winning musician and environmental activist known for international hits. She has a new album and concert experience called "It's All a Beautiful Noise" that features 3D mapping and paper animals to raise awareness of threats to pollinators. Childs is giving audiences paper hats representing different pollinators to support environmental organizations and inspire action to help save pollinators.
1. The document discusses the origins and history of music in Nigeria, including the earliest musical instruments found from 60,000 years ago. It outlines the major ethnic groups and their traditional musical styles.
2. Contemporary Nigerian hip hop first emerged in the late 1980s and grew more popular in the 1990s, supported by media programs and record labels. Notable early artists included The Remedies and Ruggedman.
3. Many current Nigerian artists like Ice Prince and Eedris Abdulkareem use satire and social commentary in their lyrics to critique issues like violence, poverty, and corruption plaguing the country. They aim to use their music as a voice for change.
The document discusses a YSI project on bullying conducted by Ian O Halloran and Darren Dowd. They chose to focus on bullying because of recent suicides in Ireland due to cyberbullying. They conducted a survey and worked to create a bully-free environment in their Youthreach centre. Their project was presented at the YSI National Showcase and won an award. They were later interviewed on Newstalk radio to discuss their project.
1. The document announces a film screening and discussion on the topic of consciousness featuring a sculptor, neuroscientists, and an entrepreneur.
2. The filmmaker will be present to discuss the film, which explores how different fields approach and are affected by the concept of consciousness.
3. In addition to the film on consciousness, the document provides information on other upcoming events at the Rubin Museum of Art including music performances, art workshops, and additional film screenings.
The document provides information about events for the 2011 Foyle Gay Pride festival in Derry/Londonderry from August 23rd to 28th. It lists details of workshops, performances, films, and other activities celebrating diversity and LGBT rights. The opening event on August 23rd will feature a speech by Kasha Nabagesera, a Ugandan LGBT rights activist. The week culminates in the Foyle Gay Pride Parade on August 27th and a closing BBQ on August 28th. The events aim to promote acceptance, understanding, equality, and human rights.
The document is a music magazine from St. John's Prep School that discusses various music-related topics from the past school term. It includes an editor's letter highlighting recent choir activities, including a visit to Scotland for a choral exchange. It also features articles on ancient flutes, upcoming summer events in London, and a teacher profile of the guitar teacher. The magazine serves to inform students and families about music activities and provide musical inspiration.
This document provides information on events at the Festival of Spirituality and Peace in 2011, including concerts, talks, workshops, and exhibitions. There are special events for children and families, as well as conversation events taking place in other parts of Scotland. Volunteers are sought to help with the three-week festival celebrating excitement, dialogue, and discovery. Questions around the legacy of 9/11, the possibility of hope and peace in a world of fear and violence, and how different perspectives can converge for fuller understanding will be addressed. The festival aims to draw on wisdom from all traditions to help people choose life, blessing, and peace.
Counterflows is a 4-day underground music festival in Glasgow featuring a diverse range of artists united by their experimental spirit. The festival aims to create an inclusive space to enjoy unconventional music across carefully selected venues with little scheduling overlap. It will include performances from international artists working in genres like minimalist percussion, improvised folk, and electronic music, as well as discussions, film screenings, and late night parties celebrating experimental sounds from around the world.
David L Page DCI KKP622 mid Project 1 report.20160605_Ch 1_AutobiographyDavid L Page
The document is the first chapter of my Doctorate in Creative Industries [Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane Australia] mid-Project 1 Research Study report - Chapter 1 Autobiography
The document discusses the folk band Mumford & Sons and their philosophy of music creation. It describes how the band formed in London in 2007 and their rise to global success. It also talks about their unique touring style where they visit small towns and how they collaborated with African musicians in South Africa, producing an EP that blended cultures. The band believes creativity requires trust between collaborators and being open to new ideas.
This course helps participants develop a personalized wellness recovery action plan (WRAP) to better manage their mental health and take back control of their recovery. The WRAP is tailored to the individual and focuses on identifying personal triggers and developing support systems. It also provides tools to handle difficult experiences, maintain wellness, and make plans for times of crisis. The course teaches these elements over nine weekly sessions facilitated by trained professionals.
The WRAP programme enables participants to develop a personalized wellness plan to take back control of their mental health and well-being. The course teaches self-management of difficult experiences and stresses through increasing awareness of personal triggers and developing support systems. Participants design their own plan incorporating daily maintenance, crisis prevention, and recovery elements over 9 weekly sessions facilitated by trained providers.
This issue of the St. John's Prep School monthly music newsletter, Music Matters, provides information about upcoming music events during the half term break in and around London. It also features the gamelan as the instrument of the month and profiles young musicians Anahitha Vijay and Harry Thompson. The newsletter includes a word search puzzle, news and events, an article about BBC Radio 3, and a Christmas carol for readers to play.
1. The document discusses a musical quiz being conducted by the author. It provides instructions for participants and asks trivia questions about music, birds, and other topics.
2. Several questions from the quiz are summarized, including those about clefs in music notation, land diving rituals in Vanuatu, poetic references to Ragnarok, and the first place in the USA to serve modern tea.
3. The quiz covers a wide range of topics in a few sentences each, with the intent of testing participants' general knowledge.
Nordic folk music and jazz share similarities in their use of simple rhythms to accompany melodies, repetition to support improvisation, and thin textures that allow soloists to stand out. A study found that Nordic folk musician Anders Norudde and jazz trumpeter Miles Davis both noted these similarities between their genres. The document provides examples of how Norudde's folk song and Davis' jazz piece both use repetition of rhythms and themes to establish structure for improvisation within the melodies.
Music is the window to our soul. While that may sound too poetic or hyperbolic, there is history to account for that statement. From the ancient civilizations to modern specimens of art and culture, musical instruments and devices have not existed to facilitate dancing at grand balls or add music to lyrics; they have always been an essential to humankind.
The document discusses modern dance and who defines what dance is. It notes that over the decades, dancers and artists have pushed boundaries on what is considered dance, with some changing the setting of dances and others altering movement or incorporating new elements. The piece references Alwin Nikolais and how artists have questioned definitions of dance. It aims to examine what modern dance is and who gets to determine what dance encompasses.
Educators are invited to download the guide to the Minnesota Orchestra's Kinder Konzert for 2017-2018. This presentation is created by Katie Condon for the Friends of the Minnesota Orchestra.
The Food For Your Senses Festival is a non-profit music and arts festival organized in Luxembourg since 2002. It has grown significantly over the years from a one-day event in a school basement to a multi-day festival attracting thousands of visitors. The 2013 festival will feature around 70 musical acts spanning various genres, over half of which will be local bands, as well as an art exhibition area called the Sensarea focusing on the five senses. Some of the confirmed international and local musical acts performing include Hoffmaestro, Miriam Bryant, Versus You, XXYYXX, and Daily Vacation.
This document provides information about the International Village Folk Dance Festival (IVFDF) taking place in Edinburgh. It outlines the schedule of events including workshops on various dance styles from around the world, ceilidh dances with live music, and a morris dancing tour of the city. Logistical details are provided such as locations, venues, schedules, food options, and notes for volunteers. The festival aims to celebrate folk dance and music through educational workshops and social dancing opportunities.
J EFF TODD TITONThe SoundscapeThe world around us is ful.docxchristiandean12115
J EFF TODD TITON
The Soundscape
The world around us is full of sounds. All of them are meaningful in some way. Some
are sounds you make. You might sing in the shower, talk to yourself, shout to a
friend, whistle a tune, sing along with a song on your mp3 player, practice a piece on
your instrument, play in a band or orchestra, or sing in a chorus or an informal group
on a street corner. Some are sounds from sources outside yourself. If you live in the
city, you hear a lot of sounds made by people. You might be startled by the sound
of a truck beeping as it backs up, or by a car alarm. The noise of the garbage and
recycling trucks on an early morning pickup or the drone of a diesel engine in a
parked truck nearby might irritate you. In the country you can more easily hear the
sounds of nature. In the spring and summer you might hear birds singing and calling
to each other, the snorting of deer in the woods, or the excited barks of a distant dog.
By a river or the ocean you might hear the sounds of surf or boats loading and
unloading or the deep bass of foghorns. Stop for a moment and listen to the sounds
around you. What do you hear? A computer hard drive? A refrigerator motor? Wind
outside? Footsteps in the hallway? A car going by? Why didn’t you hear those
sounds a moment ago? We usually filter out “background noise” for good reason,
but in doing so we deaden our sense of hearing. For a moment, stop reading and
become alive to the soundscape. What do you hear? Try doing that at different times
of the day, in various places: Listen to the soundscape and pick out all the different
sounds you may have taken for granted until now.
Just as landscape refers to land, soundscape refers to sound: the characteristic
sounds of a particular place, both human and nonhuman. (The Canadian composer
R. Murray Schafer developed this term; see Schafer 1980.) The examples so far offer
present-day soundscapes, but what were they like in the past? What kinds of sounds
might dinosaurs have made? With our wristwatches we can always find out what
time it is, but in medieval Europe people told time by listening to the bells of the local
clock tower. Today we take the sounds of a passing railroad train for granted, but
people found its sounds arresting when first heard.
The American naturalist Henry David Thoreau was alive to the soundscape
when he lived by himself in a cabin in the woods at Walden Pond 160 years ago. As
TheMusic-Culture as a
World ofMusic
C H A P T E R
1
1
he wrote inWalden, “The whistle of the steam engine penetrated my woods summer
and winter—sounding like the scream of a hawk sailing over some farmer’s yard.”
After this ominous comparison—the hawk is a bird of prey—Thoreau describes the
train as an iron horse (a common comparison at the time) and then a dragon, a
threatening symbol of chaos rather than industrial progress: “When I hear the iron
horse make the hills echo with his snort like thunder—shaking the earth with his
feet, and bre.
Toni Childs is an Emmy-winning musician and environmental activist known for international hits. She has a new album and concert experience called "It's All a Beautiful Noise" that features 3D mapping and paper animals to raise awareness of threats to pollinators. Childs is giving audiences paper hats representing different pollinators to support environmental organizations and inspire action to help save pollinators.
1. The document discusses the origins and history of music in Nigeria, including the earliest musical instruments found from 60,000 years ago. It outlines the major ethnic groups and their traditional musical styles.
2. Contemporary Nigerian hip hop first emerged in the late 1980s and grew more popular in the 1990s, supported by media programs and record labels. Notable early artists included The Remedies and Ruggedman.
3. Many current Nigerian artists like Ice Prince and Eedris Abdulkareem use satire and social commentary in their lyrics to critique issues like violence, poverty, and corruption plaguing the country. They aim to use their music as a voice for change.
The document discusses a YSI project on bullying conducted by Ian O Halloran and Darren Dowd. They chose to focus on bullying because of recent suicides in Ireland due to cyberbullying. They conducted a survey and worked to create a bully-free environment in their Youthreach centre. Their project was presented at the YSI National Showcase and won an award. They were later interviewed on Newstalk radio to discuss their project.
1. The document announces a film screening and discussion on the topic of consciousness featuring a sculptor, neuroscientists, and an entrepreneur.
2. The filmmaker will be present to discuss the film, which explores how different fields approach and are affected by the concept of consciousness.
3. In addition to the film on consciousness, the document provides information on other upcoming events at the Rubin Museum of Art including music performances, art workshops, and additional film screenings.
The document provides information about events for the 2011 Foyle Gay Pride festival in Derry/Londonderry from August 23rd to 28th. It lists details of workshops, performances, films, and other activities celebrating diversity and LGBT rights. The opening event on August 23rd will feature a speech by Kasha Nabagesera, a Ugandan LGBT rights activist. The week culminates in the Foyle Gay Pride Parade on August 27th and a closing BBQ on August 28th. The events aim to promote acceptance, understanding, equality, and human rights.
The document is a music magazine from St. John's Prep School that discusses various music-related topics from the past school term. It includes an editor's letter highlighting recent choir activities, including a visit to Scotland for a choral exchange. It also features articles on ancient flutes, upcoming summer events in London, and a teacher profile of the guitar teacher. The magazine serves to inform students and families about music activities and provide musical inspiration.
This document provides information on events at the Festival of Spirituality and Peace in 2011, including concerts, talks, workshops, and exhibitions. There are special events for children and families, as well as conversation events taking place in other parts of Scotland. Volunteers are sought to help with the three-week festival celebrating excitement, dialogue, and discovery. Questions around the legacy of 9/11, the possibility of hope and peace in a world of fear and violence, and how different perspectives can converge for fuller understanding will be addressed. The festival aims to draw on wisdom from all traditions to help people choose life, blessing, and peace.
Counterflows is a 4-day underground music festival in Glasgow featuring a diverse range of artists united by their experimental spirit. The festival aims to create an inclusive space to enjoy unconventional music across carefully selected venues with little scheduling overlap. It will include performances from international artists working in genres like minimalist percussion, improvised folk, and electronic music, as well as discussions, film screenings, and late night parties celebrating experimental sounds from around the world.
David L Page DCI KKP622 mid Project 1 report.20160605_Ch 1_AutobiographyDavid L Page
The document is the first chapter of my Doctorate in Creative Industries [Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane Australia] mid-Project 1 Research Study report - Chapter 1 Autobiography
The document discusses the folk band Mumford & Sons and their philosophy of music creation. It describes how the band formed in London in 2007 and their rise to global success. It also talks about their unique touring style where they visit small towns and how they collaborated with African musicians in South Africa, producing an EP that blended cultures. The band believes creativity requires trust between collaborators and being open to new ideas.
This course helps participants develop a personalized wellness recovery action plan (WRAP) to better manage their mental health and take back control of their recovery. The WRAP is tailored to the individual and focuses on identifying personal triggers and developing support systems. It also provides tools to handle difficult experiences, maintain wellness, and make plans for times of crisis. The course teaches these elements over nine weekly sessions facilitated by trained professionals.
The WRAP programme enables participants to develop a personalized wellness plan to take back control of their mental health and well-being. The course teaches self-management of difficult experiences and stresses through increasing awareness of personal triggers and developing support systems. Participants design their own plan incorporating daily maintenance, crisis prevention, and recovery elements over 9 weekly sessions facilitated by trained providers.
A 20-week personal development programme will take place on Wednesdays and Fridays in Rathmines starting in July for people with experience of mental illness. The programme covers personal and interpersonal skills, assertiveness, confidence building, CV preparation, interview skills, and facilitated training sessions. An information session will be held on June 21st to provide details on the course modules and costs from past participants and the tutor. The fee for the course is €40 and priority will be given to applicants living in certain Dublin postal codes.
This document provides a monthly schedule for June for a community group called Gateway. It lists the activities, meetings, and events planned for each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday during the month. Events include drop-in sessions, member meetings, arts and crafts, relaxation activities, guest speakers, and informal social meetups. The schedule aims to offer a variety of activities to engage members each week.
The document provides information on upcoming events and courses at the Gateway Project for the month of June. It announces that the drop in will be closed on June 3rd and lists the schedule for the month. It details that Caroline McClure will speak about volunteering opportunities on June 17th. It also notes that the fishing group will have training on June 4th in preparation for an upcoming trip. The document lists two free courses on taking control and developing coping skills running on June 12th and 19th and announces a 20 week personal development course starting in July. It encourages speaking to staff about an upcoming WRAP course in September. The minutes from the May member's meeting are also included, outlining discussions around a member's
Mental Health Awareness Month is being marked with a Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Walk on Saturday, May 25th at 3pm starting from the Crumlin Scouts Den car park. Participants will follow the Blue Slí na Sláinte walking route and return to the Den for refreshments and information about the Green Ribbon Campaign, which encourages wearing green to raise awareness of mental health issues. The walk is being organized by the Dublin 12 Suicide Prevention Group.
Mental Health Awareness Month is being marked with a Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Walk on Saturday, May 25th at 3pm starting from the Crumlin Scouts Den car park. Participants will follow the Blue Slí na Sláinte walking route and return to the Den for refreshments and information about the Green Ribbon Campaign, which encourages wearing green to raise awareness of mental health issues. The walk is being organized by the Dublin 12 Suicide Prevention Group.
This free course held on June 12th and 19th from 3pm to 5.30pm in Parker Hill consists of 4 modules to help participants build self-esteem, develop coping skills, change negative thought patterns, and increase resilience. The course teaches ways to take control and signpost supports for a new life. Interested individuals should provide their name to Mary Barnes or call 496 5558.
A 20-week personal development programme starting in July will be offered on Wednesday and Friday afternoons in Rathmines for people with experience of mental illness. The program includes modules in personal and interpersonal skills, assertiveness and confidence building, and CV and interview preparation. An information session will take place on June 21st from 3-5pm for prospective students to learn more about the course from past participants and the tutor. The fee for the program is €40 and priority for places will be given to those living in certain Dublin postal codes. Interested individuals can contact Mary Barnes or Martha at 01 4965558 for more information or to register.
Patrick shares his personal story of experiencing mental health difficulties from a young age. He dropped out of school and began drinking and getting into trouble, which marked the start of his mental health problems. He was first hospitalized at age 18 and remained in psychiatric care for nine years. After stopping drinking at age 24, his mental health began to improve. However, he was later struck by a car and suffered extensive injuries, spending months in recovery. He found the physical and mental recovery very challenging but was eventually able to complete his education and now lives independently while managing his mental health through exercise and diet.
The May schedule is included, with Jackie Holland from Supported Employment Ltd speaking on May 20th. A new mental health magazine called Head Space is being launched on May 11th. Tom is organizing a fishing trip in June for those interested. Upcoming courses include WRAP in September and a 20-week personal development course starting in July. Shine is offering a shorter Taking Control program. The next members meeting on May 13th will discuss members' activities and forms, an extra day in Gateway, and upcoming dates. Drop-in will be closed on May 6th for the long weekend.
This document outlines the monthly schedule for May of activities at a community center called Gateway. It lists the dates, times, and descriptions of various weekly and daily events including drop-in hours, arts and crafts, creative writing, relaxation activities, and informal social meetups. Recurring weekly events include Thursday arts and crafts, Friday creative writing, and Monday drop-in hours, relaxation activities, and meetings. The schedule also notes that the first Monday is a bank holiday with no activities, and encourages participation in project planning meetings.
This one-day training program teaches the Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) suicide prevention method. QPR instructs people to recognize warning signs, offer hope, and refer individuals in crisis to help. The training aims to teach gatekeepers - those in a position to recognize a crisis - how to help prevent suicide. The document provides details on upcoming QPR training dates in Galway, Cork, and Dublin in April and May 2013. Participants will receive a certificate upon completion and spaces are limited, so early booking is encouraged.
This document provides an agenda for the "A perfect vision for Mental Health 2020" conference taking place on May 24th, 2013 at the Radisson Blu Hotel in Dublin Airport. The agenda includes opening addresses from EUFAMI and Irish officials, a plenary session on the European family/carer movement, a roundtable discussion, concurrent breakout sessions on topics like empowering families and communication/information, and a closing session with the release of the Dublin Declaration.
The document provides information about Gateway Project's April schedule and speaker. Opening hours will be reduced the first two Thursdays in April for staff training. There will be no member's meeting in April. The Local Employment Service will speak on April 15th about employment opportunities. The minutes from the March 11th member's meeting are also included, covering topics discussed such as a new member form, a potential extra day open at Gateway, and setting up a fishing group.
The document outlines a monthly schedule for April with various activities taking place each weekday, including drop-in hours, informal member meetups, arts and crafts, creative writing, relaxation sessions, and a pool competition. Drop-in hours are shorter the first week. Speakers from a local employment service will visit mid-month. Oliver D. will be meeting people at the informal Wednesday meetups in Rathmines.
The document announces a lecture on body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) to be given on February 20, 2013 from 7-8:30 pm at the main lecture theatre of St. Patrick's Hospital in Dublin. The lecture is part of a free lecture series hosted by OCD Ireland and is intended for mental health professionals, students, and interested members of the public. Attendees can earn 1.0 CPD credit. Transportation details to the hospital are provided.
The document announces a lecture on body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) to be given on February 20, 2013 from 7-8:30 pm at the main lecture theatre of St. Patrick's Hospital in Dublin. The lecture is part of a free lecture series hosted by OCD Ireland and is intended for mental health professionals, students, and interested members of the public. Attendees can earn 1.0 CPD credit. Transportation details to the hospital are provided.
1. Unit 1, 2 Parker Hill, Lower Rathmines Road, Rathmines, D6
Soul Picnic 2012
July Issue
Recently a friend and I attended “Soul Picnic” at Merrion Square Park. This music-focussed event has been
taking place the last few years during the month of May. We arrived around 2pm to a packed park of happy Project Worker Position Can
people enjoying the music, sunshine and relaxed atmosphere. We settled down on the ground and put on you see yourself as a project
sunblock as it was hot. There followed a selection of bands playing soul, reggae and ska music. I enjoyed worker? Why not try it out and
the sounds and the good humour of the crowd. The sunshine tends to bring out good energy from people. I potentially fill the role from Oc-
stayed for 2 hours savouring the vibes and then headed home as I was hungry and fully cooked from the tober for six months. If you are
warm sun!! Richard M.
interested talk to any of the pro-
Let’s Walk & Talk: A series of free, leisurely walks taking place throughout Dublin City. Check ject workers about it.
www.letswalkandtalk.ie for details. Also phone (01)2222233 between 9am-5pm or email: letswalkand-
talk@dublincity.ie for information. Indian Head Massage:
Happening on the last Monday of
Jokes: 1). Two dogs walked over to a parking meter. One said to the other: “How do you like that? Pay the month, July 30th. We now use
toilets!”
fluffy blankets and candles to
2). Why did the escaped convict saw off the legs of his bed? – He wanted to lie low!! make it nice and cosy!!!
3). A man went into a restaurant called “The Moon”. The food was good, but there was no
Relaxation and Meditation:
atmosphere!
Relaxation and meditation will
Dublin Yarnspinners: Grab a cosy armchair Minister Visit: Kathleen Lynch (TD Minister of State continues into July. Come along
in The Teachers Club, 36 Parnell Square, Department of Health and Department of Justice, Equality on Monday’s from 3.45-4.45pm!
Dublin 1 and listen to an array of tales: tall and & Defence with responsibility for Disability, Older peo-
otherwise, from members of the storytellers of ple, Equality and Mental Health), is coming to visit Gate- Green Slime Rhyme Crime
Ireland. Second Thursday of every month way on the 5th of July at 3.00pm. If you have anything I must admit that my rhyme is a
between 8pm-10pm. Check you would like to express to the minister come along and
poetic crime
www.storytellersofireland.org for further have a chat with the minister.
details. Especially my poem about the
Gateway Advisory Committee : time
See Change: This is an initiative coordinated
by Shine supporting people affected by mental The Gateway Advisory Committee meet every six weeks I performed a mime about
ill health. See Change is based on a partnership and have member reps. They are always looking for new A big ball of lime green slime!!
model and consists of over 50 organisations, members to attend. The day to day decisions are made by
including Gateway, from every sector in Irish members in drop in at members meetings. The Advisory Book Clubs
Society. It is working to end the stigma Committee work on the future development of the project, Rathmines Library holds two
associated with mental health problems in work to secure funding for the project and promote Gate- “Book Clubs” as follows:
Ireland. Check www.seechange.ie for full way. You are welcome to come and see what goes on
without making any commitment. 1). Last Tuesday of the month,
details or phone (01)8601620.
7pm-8pm,
BEST OF ETHIOPIQUES World Music Collection 2). Second Wednesday of the
All tracks on this 2CD set are taken from the 'ethiopiques' series of albums compiled by Francis Falceto and month, 3pm-4pm.
released by Buda Musique. At the time of writing, the series comprises 21 releases and is still growing. Contact: Ann Keating on
This is one of those excellent must-have world music collections. These recordings are said to capture the (01)4973539 for details.
'modernist audacity' of Addis Ababa at the end of Emperor Haile Sellassie I time.
Pool Outing
The main body of Ethiopian vinyl was produced in less than one decade: from 1969 to 1978. The musi-
On Thursday 21st of June Gate-
cians, capturing this post-revolutionary spirit, can be heard playing, as it were, as if their lives depended on
way Pool Nicholas, Sinead and
it. A new wave of music was to come through in the mid-1970's when a particularly brutal military junta
Chris organised an afternoon out
deposed Haile Sellasie, and censorship made for artistic decline. However, there was a lone producer nick-
to Goodfellows pool hall in Rath-
named Ali Tango keeping the recordings alive, by publishing everything on audio-cassette. Sales of these
mines.
music cassettes reached a dizzying level.
8 people joined us and we had a
The recordings were made with a minimum of technical equipment. A microphone for the singer, and an-
great day. We played a league
other in the middle for the musicians; a two-track tape recorder, no re-recording or mixing, and usually
format and Michael D joined us
recorded in clubs where, because of the curfew, the dinner bands performed in the early evenings. These
for the day and was in top form
gems are all the more precious for having been crafted in such difficult circumstances.
and came out top losing only one
With this collection, you can hear the stars of Ethiopian music at their most spirited. You can also hear all game all afternoon.
of the influences that they were absorbing. From the sound of an acoustic piano in the corner of a music
More outings are planned so
hall, through to trance. This music transports you, creates a very cool mood and with its rhythms is great for
keep your eyes open for future
dancing. Throughout this album, it was the vocals -'meditative, devotional or uplifting for some, “mind
outings. Chris A
blowing for others”'- that got me! Nessa J
2. Get to know your member!
Each month we will ask a member questions about themselves. This is called ‘Get to
know your member’. This months piece is about Mary Q
11 Wynnfield Road 1. What do you like about being a member in Gateway?
Rathmines Everybody is friendly, the atmosphere is good.
Dublin 6 2. What did you want to be when you grew up?
01 4965558 A singer!!!
www.projectgateway.blogspot.com 3. Where is your favourite place in the world?
The views expressed or otherwise stated in Disney Land Florida.
this Newsletter are the views of the 4. Tell us something that nobody knows about you?
contributors and not necessarily the views of
the Gateway Project. I love Bruce Springsteen and Bette Midler.
Away from Home Counselling ‘My Mind’ Gate-
It was on the ninth day of December in the year 2000, way can still avail of discounted
counselling services. Thanks to
On that cold winter day that I set foot in Ireland, funding from ESB Electric Aid.
Many European dreams have kept my mind busy, The cost is €10 per session for 5
sessions. For more information
While travelling outside Dublin Airport really in a hurry. contact Mary Barnes on 01
4965558. Gateway does not
endorse any particular therapy
Admiring winter view with grey skies and leaveless trees, and respects the choice of Gate-
way members.
Enjoying the trip with my friends as we are about to freeze, www.mymind.org
Meeting a new employer with excitement and surprise,
Talking about myself so long that soon I realise. Classic Irish Comedies are
holding an event on the 28th of
July at 7.30pm in the Teachers’
Club, 36 Parnell Square West
The days come and go staying in a foreign country, and no advance booking is
Doing housekeeping then eating when you are free, required. Admission €5.
Bringing children to school then collecting just before lunch,
Washing and ironing then preparing dinner from recipe by chance.
Come Saturday feeling exhausted but happy with friends,
Going around Dublin exploring places till Sunday ends,
Sometimes attending parties to enjoy the evening,
Feeling happy and contented with high spirits flowing.
Day in and day out thinking of loved ones away from home,
Can’t bear the loneliness wishing I could travel to Rome,
I just go to bed after kneeling and praying,
Can’t do anything to stop my fears flowing. Gregoria G
Random Notes Radio Show
Adventures in Music and Sound
Presented by Richard Moloney
Every Second Wednesday between
9pm – 10.30pm
on NEAR 90.3 fm and www.near.ie/livestream
Email: randomnotez@gmx.com.
Next few shows broadcast on the 11th and
25th of July plus 8th and 22nd of August. I
hope you can listen in.