- #NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP PODCAST KATHLEEN JANUS NOTES HOW TO#
- #NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP PODCAST KATHLEEN JANUS NOTES FULL#
Advertising culture permeating more and more of our lives. The seductions and dangers of genetic engineering. A backlash against women’s social progress. A good rule of thumb is that whatever Margaret Atwood is worried about now is likely what the rest of us will be worried about a decade from now. Today we're revisiting one of our favorite episodes from this year, with the prolific writer Margaret Atwood. The songs Russell performs in this episode were written by Allison Russell, Jeremy Thomas Lindsay, Rhiannon Giddens, Amythyst Kiah, Leyla McCalla and Dirk Powell. Additional thanks to Jeff Gruber of Blue House Productions and Allison’s touring engineer, Ross Collier. Russell’s band is Monique Ross, Chauntee Ross and Mandy Fer. Special thanks to Kristin Lin, Kristina Samulewski and Erika Duffee. “The Ezra Klein Show” is produced by Annie Galvin and Rogé Karma fact-checking by Michelle Harris, Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair original music by Isaac Jones mixing by Carole Sabouraud and Isaac Jones audience strategy by Shannon Busta. Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at /ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at.
Mentioned: “The Transmogrification of Trauma into Art” by Allison Russell “Barley” by Birds of Chicago “Real Midnight” by Birds of Chicago “Songs of Our Native Daughters” by Our Native Daughters “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald” by Gordon Lightfoot “Take Em Away” by Old Crow Medicine Show “The Art of Disappearance” by Hanif Abdurraqib Music and Book Recommendations: The Bone People by Keri Hulme A Fortune for Your Disaster by Hanif Abdurraqib Breaking the Thermometer by Leyla McCalla Carry Me Home by Mavis Staples and Levon Helm This episode was guest hosted by Annie Galvin, the associate producer of “The Ezra Klein Show.” Galvin has covered books and music for almost a decade and hosted a season of “Public Books 101,” a public-scholarship podcast she co-created. This episode contains references to sexual abuse.
And then we use those songs as jumping-off points to explore the deeper ideas embedded in her music: why we fall into melodies so soon after our births how music moves us differently from how books or speeches do how sound can help regulate our emotions, slow our breathing and rewire our neural networks how Russell’s melodies and vocal performances come together in her mind why songs can at times be more persuasive than nonfiction why our unwillingness to divulge painful secrets goes back to the Victorian era how generational trauma like the Middle Passage connects to personal trauma in the present how Russell structures her songs to help people transcend profound pain what message Russell would send to people who are struggling and much more.
#NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP PODCAST KATHLEEN JANUS NOTES FULL#
In this episode, Russell performs four songs with a full band, so listeners can enjoy her infectious art. But above all, her songs testify to the sheer human capacity for resilience: our capacity to transcend our darkest times if we hold on, reach out to one another and seek out art that helps console. Digging into archives and family history, she explores themes like generational trauma, our relationships to diaspora and migration and how music can build empathic bridges between us in times of deep division. But alongside her powerhouse vocals and gorgeous melodies, Russell infuses a deep scholarly curiosity into her songs - not just about the nature and power of music, but also what it can teach listeners about our world. Russell has played in bands including Birds of Chicago and Our Native Daughters, traversing folk, rock ’n’ roll, Celtic music, the blues and other genres. Russell is a Grammy-nominated singer and songwriter whose debut album, “Outside Child,” was named one of the best albums of 2021 by critics at NPR and The Times. What is it about music that enables it to work so powerfully on our bodies, minds and emotions? That is one of the core animating questions of this conversation with Allison Russell. We dance out our feelings and cry along with sad tunes.
#NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP PODCAST KATHLEEN JANUS NOTES HOW TO#
We teach our children their ABCs and how to brush their teeth with songs. Spiritual communities have centered on music for centuries. Archaeologists have found evidence of instruments among very early civilizations. In times of deep sorrow or joy, humans have always turned to music.
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