From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

<div>I have Apple Music set up correctly finally to use with a Speaker Group of 2 Echo Dots. Sounds decent. I would like to use the Apple Music app as using voice makes Alexa inaccurate with a lot of music I listen to. I can connect to my device (iPhone) via Bluetooth, you are thinking, and it works! Well, it half works. It will only output to one Echo, not both and not in stereo.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Get lyrics of Echo proclaim song you love. List contains Echo proclaim song lyrics of older one songs and hot new releases. Get known every word of your favorite song or start your own karaoke party tonight :-).</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>download echo by proclaim music</div><div></div><div>DOWNLOAD: https://t.co/0fm76OloTQ </div><div></div><div></div><div>I would love to see them in concert one day, and will definitely be sharing this group with our worship leaders at our church. I would love to hear them play some of this music for our worship. The sound is amazing, and you can just tell that the singers and musicians are talking directly about God and wanting us to be a part of the conversation.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A few days ago, I decided to invent a new International Zine Month prompt to encourage myself and others to delve into the relationship between zines and music. The idea of this prompt is that you can do or make (and/or share online) anything relating to music and zines. This can include making a playlist about zine-related songs, researching the herstory of zines in music subcultures, marveling over your favourite music fanzines, or making a zine about your favourite band. I invite you to participate and post about it online before the end of July (and let me know about it)!</div><div></div><div></div><div>When I started out making (fan)zines in 2001, writing about music was a big part of them. Corin Tucker of Sleater-Kinney featured on the cover of my very first zine called Punk Feminist Mini-Zine (now out of print) and in my zine series Flapper Gathering (also out of print), I regularly published concert and album reviews. I was inspired by riot grrrl and punk and it showed when glancing through the pages of these publications.</div><div></div><div></div><div>From the comments it would seem like several that frequent this blog feel like it does do a good job of covering a wide set of viewpoints. I would echo that sentiment (pun intended) and I do spend most of my blog viewing here.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Blogs, discussion boards, church, corporations are all at risk of becoming echo chambers. In the business world a similar concept is group think. Everyone is passionate about what they are doing and somehow asking a challenging question becomes anathema and discouraged, and the road to group think has begun.</div><div></div><div></div><div>So even though I am now highly unorthodox and no longer believe the same things about my faith as I did just 7 years ago, I still actively work to avoid, as best I can, these cognitive biases. Group think and being in an echo chamber being amongst the top on my list.</div><div></div><div></div><div>So I believe the concept of echo chambers may put us at a higher risk of falling into these traps. It puts us at a higher risk of not having real intent. We have an agenda. And that agenda is proving we are right. Which is not exactly the same agenda as wanting to know what is true.</div><div></div><div></div><div>"Castlefields is a suburb in the Tudor market town of Shrewsbury, where me and my mom moved in with my stepdad and stepbrothers when I was a teenager. A combination of old stone country cottages, red brick factory terraces, '30s council estates, new build estates and derelict industrial buildings. One of which, the old Maltings and Flax Mill, the first steel frame building in the world, or the 'first skyscraper' as some locals proudly proclaim, is near fully renovated as a museum/commercial and office space. The local Indian and Chinese takeaways which are on the edge of the site have received compulsory purchase orders and are soon to be demolished.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>"We pass beneath the great old Victorian railway bridge where the air becomes damp and cool. Trains rumble overhead, the fluttering of a pigeons' wings, the solitary drip of water on cobblestones, their echoes mingle.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you love what we do, you can help tQ to continue bringing you the best in cultural criticism and new music by joining one of our subscription tiers. As well as the unparalleled joy of keeping the publication alive, you'll receive benefits including exclusive editorial, podcasts, and specially-commissioned music by some of our favourite artists. To find out more, click here.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Is a sermon delivered in an echo chamber really a proclamation? Imagine if Luther had done nothing but nail his proclamations to wooden doors and preach from the local pulpit. If we are serious about proclamation, we need to be using the communications outlets that God has made available to us. We need to be preaching to television audiences, radio stations, local newspapers, and web surfers.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Song and salvation are of a piece. Hear the music of creation, the very heartbeat of heaven. Listen for the voice. Lift yours. May we all join our voices together. The world needs the old songs. And it aches for new ones.</div><div></div><div></div><div>How desperately we need great music! Great music is beyond any particular religion. The great music can be heard and sung in most communities. and usually occurs outside of churches, synagogues and mosques. It is universal and belongs to everyone. The great musicians are soul-filled. Tony Bennett who died recently at age 96 sang to audiences into his 90's. He loved to sing and sang for others. He often ended his concerts by singing the beautiful Michel Legrand composition, "How Do You Keep the Music Playing?"</div><div></div><div></div><div>Thank you for sharing bout Convergence. I opened Strings and read more on Facebook. When I first herd of this conference I was so overwhelmed by the presenters! I . and Paul Srookey and Ken Medema on the same program.! WOW!. And I also so enjoyed your visit with my most favorite singer/ songwriter Carrie Newcomer. Oh how I wish I could sit down wit a cup of tea and visit with you two. I would also invite my morning news guru Heather Cox Richardson. You all feed my mind and soul. This morning I reflected on your words about worship and music as Carrie sang me along my morning walk. Her lyrics tied all of this together.</div><div></div><div></div><div>This past week, I spoke at a gathering of progressive Christian musicians. Initially, I was a little surprised by the invitation. I love to sing, but the lack of public singing during the pandemic has taken a terrible toll on my voice. And, despite obligatory childhood piano and clarinet lessons, I\u2019m not a musician. I grew up in a visual arts family. Dad was a florist. Mom was an amateur artist who had wanted to be an art teacher. My world was of color, shape, and form \u2014 all with paint, pencils, fabric, canvas, and clay. Our house was a constant mess of creativity.</div><div></div><div></div><div>But I\u2019ve always liked musicians \u2014 my Sunday school teacher at the piano, the organist at church, famous entertainers with their guitars, voices on the radio and from records. They were like magicians. They seem to create ex nihilo, making beauty from things you couldn\u2019t see and ultimately couldn\u2019t hold.</div><div></div><div></div><div>That magic has always undone me. I don\u2019t know what it is about sound that takes us to places we don\u2019t know we need to go. I\u2019m sure there are all sorts of scientific explanations for it. But the capacity of music to transport, transfix, transform, and transcend \u2014 all those transes! \u2014 is astonishing.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The conference wasn\u2019t much different. Put me in a roomful of musicians and I\u2019m instantly in awe. And something happens. I feel things that I didn\u2019t know I needed to feel, unleash things that I didn\u2019t know were bound.</div><div></div><div></div><div>It was emotional. I got pretty weepy. I said things in public I\u2019d never said before. They pulled it from me, these musical friends and colleagues. Maybe, because of all the terrible things going on in the world, I needed them to help me touch courage, creativity, and pain anew.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Terrorists and tyrants always want to silence song. They don\u2019t want creation\u2019s music heard \u2014 the voices of God\u2019s people to rise in hope and joy and praise. They shoot concertgoers, ban lyrics, boycott singers and troubadours, all in an effort to turn song toward themselves and make themselves god.</div><div></div><div></div><div>And a new song, \u201CTake Us Home by Another Way\u201D by Christopher Grundy. I hadn\u2019t met him until this week \u2014 and his music is wonderful! He had us sing this Epiphany song like pirates in a bar, \u201Cswashbuckling style.\u201D Trust me, it was FUN. And it was REALLY hard for me to speak right after that!</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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