Really interesting conversation . Actually as one should be, when two human beings/artists have some time to talk. And thanks very much for the show-notes. Not all of us have the opportunity to hit pause, when hearing sth that triggers the will to investigate further. Thanks, Definitely worth the time I spent listening.
@ArtistDecoded8 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for saying that! I had an incredible conversation with Emma. She has a beautiful mind and I'm sure I'll have her on the pod again
@housecreeper14 күн бұрын
REDWALL ❤
@leejohnson688819 күн бұрын
Just absolutely wow 👌 👏 ❤
@paintpaper9Ай бұрын
Thank you💫♾🌿
@carolinependleton8445Ай бұрын
She is so talented 😍
@synesthesia.aestheticАй бұрын
The way he laughs at her jokes, he was crushing 😍
@anthonybarajas2838Ай бұрын
crazy this doesn't have more likes
@holisticvocalcoachАй бұрын
'You can think of loneliness as a doorway to connection' - that's really beautiful. I loved this whole conversation, but that part particularly struck me. I've been thinking a lot about loneliness lately as it happens, and had this crazy reframe emerge from a conversation where I was speaking about my fear of speaking up for myself or showing aggression in response to aggression. I realised that if you're already lonely, you have absolutely nothing to fear from being the fullest, truest, most wildly authentic version of yourself. I think we don't do that because we fear being disconnected. But if you're lonely, you can't go further down. Loneliness as a doorway to connection.
@ArtistDecoded8 күн бұрын
I've been meaning to get back to you. I really appreciate you for sharing your thoughts and for listening to the episode. Being the most authentic version of yourself is one of the greatest gifts you can give to yourself. The permission to be yourself and authenticity is key. I think there's something to be said about the loneliness people feel in this "connected" technological era. I think people want/need the connection, but are potentially afraid to put themselves out there because it requires a lot of vulnerability and humility. Definitely more to chew on and more to discuss
@earlaweese2 ай бұрын
*The only responsible person behind all of this is Oprah Winfrey. These women all sound like they’ve been trained by her in some confidential theatre workshop at Oprah’s studios.*
@earlaweese2 ай бұрын
*Now, it’s all becoming clear to me what Gaga’s been about: absurdism. I thought she was being serious for so many years.*
@earlaweese2 ай бұрын
*Oh, okay.*
@Parmejohn_2 ай бұрын
Jerry had such an influence on me as an impressionable 12-13 year old kid, which i wasnt conscious of for the longest time. Such a wonderful person with a beautiful mind.
@ilysebastian3 ай бұрын
this is amazing it tells you so much about who hayden actually is
@ilysebastian3 ай бұрын
she is amazing
@zeddie.z3 ай бұрын
LOVE THIS!!!
@PeterWilson-yj5bd3 ай бұрын
Munk is a great dude
@JBrooksNYS3 ай бұрын
how has nobody seen this?
@raulfigueroa58821 күн бұрын
Seriously! Music gold here!
@Vesper007_4 ай бұрын
2 big paintings in 2 days would have me on edge too.. dudes a beast.
@gardensofthegods4 ай бұрын
I scrolled through this and did not notice any artwork other than the piece in the very beginning . Unless his work is very well known why would you not show his artwork ? Why would we have to go looking for it ? Having trouble understanding why there would be a an interview about an artist without showing his art
@codelicious65905 ай бұрын
Ive only very recently discovered the music of Ethel Cain but my first impressions are that Ethel the entity, whatever that actually is -has some homicide in her closet along with those crowded skeletons. Im in love with Preacher's Daughter and feel Ive not yet begun to delve into the mysteries and secret truths of that amazing album. Many people of my generation can be heard saying things like, "the only good or real music has already been made forty, fifty years ago" OMG, that is such an ignorant point of view I believe cuz some of the most profoundly moving and thought-provoking music I personally have heard is being made NOW, in this new twenty-first century!
Really needed this kind of video today... So Than You and wanted to say beautiful art on Cards ☀️🤍 Kind regards
@stanimirgeorgiev.875 ай бұрын
The guy had a wrecking ball in his counting days. And that makes a point. It's great to think "don't give a shit who thinks what" but it's not right and often leads to disaster. I know, I know "grandma told me" so I can keep my mouth shut. But nevertheless, I believe that my position is a wise position. Even if you live a short life, you live wisely, put mind into everything you do. I also think that we should be careful in our actions so as not to make unnecessary mistakes. Life is too relative. Everything is relative. Especially the perception of time. The guy is talking about a number of days. More important is the quality of these days, not their number. He also forgets minutes. And this is when we talk about quality of life. It is no accident that people talk about minutes saying: "5 minutes in hell is an eternity on Earth". It is very important what state your mind is in. This is also how you experience time itself. I truly believe that we must learn to listen to what others have to say. I also believe there are two types of people out there: some are afraid to take advice, others are too dependent on taking advice. Both are extremes. And I don't like extremes. Wisdom is placed in the balance. Follow your feelings, your experiences to improve yourself. When your feelings are genuine, things will work out for you as long as you work and follow your feelings and your instincts. Try to understand life, not just living it. Meaning is in understanding, not just in experience. The more you understand, instead of just experiencing, the more you begin truly live, and then time stretches out all the way to infinity. It's all about perception, not just physical experience. You discipline yourself. You do not rush to count your days. Put love into your works, put diligence into your works. So no matter how short you live, let this short life be full of meaning, discipline,understanding, self-improvement, awareness of feelings, care for the world and your loved ones. Let's make the world a better place. All this does not prevent me from doing what I love as long as what I love does not hurt or cause harm to others.❤
@skaipaints5 ай бұрын
please, can you invite Alex Kanevsky back?
@janetwestwood91945 ай бұрын
Like, like...like...?!!! 🚬💅🫦💨🍷🇬🇧
@agol88325 ай бұрын
I kindly ask to open subtitles for this as well.
@agol88325 ай бұрын
"I kindly ask to open subtitles for this as well."
@agol88325 ай бұрын
I kindly ask to open subtitles for this as well.
@agol88325 ай бұрын
! Please provide the translated into English SUBTITILES
@ro.ttingraven6 ай бұрын
her talking about sun bleached flies took me the fuck out
@fernandogarza44146 ай бұрын
Muchas gracias maestro ❤
@lindseyclark60486 ай бұрын
First time
@TheHottuna666 ай бұрын
Casey’s ego is out of control.
@kirstinurso22857 ай бұрын
I’ve felt this way my whole life about the church. She is so good at explaining it though.
@leithomalley7 ай бұрын
So much talent in the one room.
@Marp627 ай бұрын
Strong and powerful woman, she must be so proud to be herself a rolmodel for young girls ❤❤
@AlexK264967 ай бұрын
Thank you !
@GinaEclecticWitch7 ай бұрын
I am so excited to see this today.
@patriciapolhemus84258 ай бұрын
“We’re here to create something beautiful, and share it with one another … whether it’s being kind, or it’s art in some form … maybe it’s the two together. It doesn’t matter if you’re famous or not, sharing something creative that you’ve done … it opens up a dialogue, it connects people, and I feel like people should be open to share their creative ideas with one another.” - James Shaffer
@Dino_Medici8 ай бұрын
This is sweet. Growing up I didn’t even know the enjoi team lived a few cities over from me. Crazy
@Paul-oo5gz8 ай бұрын
.
@ladybugd0ts8 ай бұрын
i come back to this interview every few months or so, it’s very calming to me somehow :) thank u.
@dullblad38 ай бұрын
she’s so fucking cool
@CreativeArtandEnergy9 ай бұрын
This is the first interview I’ve listened to with Mitch Horowitz. I joined the Theosophical Society on a whim that I could foster my curiosity and growth - it helps to know other people are analytical and familiar with anxiety, in this matter of self acceptance.
@Flux_One9 ай бұрын
"Extinguish the inner voice, just do it and be weird"
@sqrfoot65489 ай бұрын
Man the music on your channel is to die for !!!!
@caidema9 ай бұрын
James Hammontree looks like Munky
@rexstratton73_1210 ай бұрын
Judeo Christian religion is clannish to the nth degree. Their 3000 year old existence, has a weighty and disturbing, consistant history of schisims. Why would a Calvinist feel superior to a southern Baptist? John Calvin emphasised "work" as a tenant of recognizing authentic conversion. Baptists, because of their realistion that temptations never really end, stand by "Grace" as the ability to reveal accepance into God's family. I said all that to say, schisims were always present (ie. Council of Trent) Baptists Gnositics, Anabaptists were opposed to Roman Catholic Dogma, so we have the insanity we now posess.
@mexossai798210 ай бұрын
I appreciated listening to this. Got exposed to so many ideas and the relationship between them is so awesome. I hope I have that someday with my daughter. Amazing podcast and I hope I get to watch all the movies they referenced coz my real challenge is framing and I hope I overcome that challenge soon. Thanks to everyone on this podcast.