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Comment on BTST-2008-02-15 by Kir

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Comment on BTST-2008-02-15 by Jane

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Comment on Honest Assessments by Arnie

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Comment on BTST-2008-02-15 by Aron

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Comment on BTST-2009-08-01 by yemi toure

yemi toure — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 10:56:37 +0000

how did you know i love the blooz? do it, brother!! muddy waters would be proud!

Comment on BTST-2009-07-15 by Vanessa Chavez

Vanessa Chavez — Fri, 31 Jul 2009 00:01:20 +0000

Oh my.. :[ I am very sad I was not there that day... they sound so good. :] this class is super awesome.

Comment on Physically Incarcerated Youth by Richard

Richard — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 21:22:33 +0000

I’m left with so much curiosity about the details of those other sessions…

Beautiful story, and so right. If the arts would be recognized and used by more people as ways to our souls, society would’nt be so sick.

thank you!

Comment on Physically Incarcerated Youth by Susan Lenoe

Susan Lenoe — Sun, 07 Jun 2009 19:57:07 +0000

It is such a beautiful story…thank you!

Comment on Origin of the Word Griot by The PlanetChange Blog » Blog Archive » Story

The PlanetChange Blog » Blog Archive » Story — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 12:49:46 +0000

[...] griot (pronounced gree-oh) in West African tradition is a role of honor, designating someone who [...]

Comment on Don’t Do It! by Alberdina

Alberdina — Fri, 08 May 2009 22:35:53 +0000

The best advice in teachin I got from my Jembéteacher:
He told us a story; he was watching me, a long blond Frisian woman. And he loved the way I walk. So he had been practising for two whole weeks long, just to learn to walk the way I walk. The first week it was hard, he had to analyse all the movements and thought he would never make it to walk my walk. But the second week it was getting better and he even could copy my swing. The steps of my feet and the waving of my hands . He then decided to go out to town and he was happy that he managed to walk my walk. So there he was on the boulevard, with all people, looking at him, walking my walk. He enjoyed, was happy!! And then suddenly there came my husbant, distinguished from the crowd and he looked at him and said: “Hé, that’s my wife!!”

My Djembéteacher’s continuing of the lesson (by the way, he was a short big Rasta man) was that if you want to play music, you listen to music you like. And if there is a rythme you especially like, you copy that rythme, untill you know the technique and play the rythme as like the master would play it. But after copying many rythmes, sometimes, you feel: it is not my rythme, it is the master’s rythme. So My Djembéteacher sat in his garden one day, looking for his rythme a little sad, for he could not find it. And then he thought some happy thoughts, some thoughts of the beautifull musicians he met and every time he thought of a musician he played the rythme that goes with the memory and so he played from memory to memory and a beatifull music was composed and then he mixed some memories and mixed some rythmes and then …. the music came from his heart: it flooded into his hands and in his mind the orchestra joined in

Music of the heart

Tale in my heart

Thank you Baba, for sharing
Let’s make some music!

Comment on BTST-2009-04-15 by kdon

kdon — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 03:06:46 +0000

a 15-day scheduled issue of the podcast is way too long to wait…..
i thought that baba left us when i can’t find one for the last few months
can you just imagine our agony while waiting………… just joking
but we really did a long wait
and we missed you so much that time
thanks God you’re here
more power to you

kdon
philippines

Comment on Truth About the Devaluation of Our Youth by Alisa Shargo

Alisa Shargo — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 04:48:09 +0000

I am left with tears, I am so grateful for what you do though I have never been blessed to experience it. I am a mother of two. I live in Colorado and I feel what you are saying so strongly. Thank you for embodying and expressing so much truth and caring and devotion. It is clearly coming from a place of grace and wisdom.

Comment on ADHD = Front Row Center by Jane Goody

Jane Goody — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 07:04:17 +0000

Not that I’m totally impressed, but this is more than I expected for when I found a link on Furl telling that the info is awesome. Thanks.

Comment on BTST-2008-09-01 by Alexwebmaster

Alexwebmaster — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 09:04:16 +0000

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Comment on Gahr’s OAAU by Taylor Butler

Taylor Butler — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 02:51:41 +0000

As a youg african american female at Gahr High School, i would like to Thank yo on the behalf of all of our students.

From my point of view, your knowledge on our heritage is outstanding, and is truly a gift. I admire the fact that you really dig deep into your research and take the time to help us understand more about your culture. And personally, i think that the previous response fomr Mr. Newton was incorrect. Your topics are great and its kinda hard to cary topics when your aim is to instill in us an undertanding of just one topic “our heritage”. From Myself and the fellow students at gahr, Thank you. hope to see u again next year.

Comment on Wisdom Tales Volume 1 by Davin Tran

Davin Tran — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 16:32:39 +0000

I can not wait to hear your story about mali.I am from Stanford and you gave us shells and I thank you and I am from Mrs.Bergmann class room 61. and I put some mistakes on the first one comment.

Comment on Wisdom Tales Volume 1 by Davin Tran

Davin Tran — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 16:27:43 +0000

I can not wait to hear your story about malli.I am from stanford and you gave us shells and i thank you and i am from mrs.Bergmann class romm 61.

Comment on A Black Man Experiencing Feelings of Guilt After Voting for Obama by Louis D Armmand

Louis D Armmand — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 21:10:30 +0000

Obama saw that he had a calling to become the next president of the United States, a reformer’s vision or a fool’s illusion that he can make a difference. Although I think that he is wrong to believe that capitalism is salvageable, I admire the scope and courage of that conviction. Unlike many African Americans who limit their own potential before the journey of life begins, Obama is audacious! Perhaps we may learn something positive from his example, and recoup the grace, spirit and revolutionary courage that we possessed during the 1960s. History shall again present the opportunity soon!

Comment on BTST-2008-09-01 by Baba

Baba — Wed, 26 Nov 2008 01:25:18 +0000

thank you, I appreciate it when people leave me comments about the shows.

Comment on BTST-2008-09-01 by Amanda

Amanda — Wed, 26 Nov 2008 01:22:44 +0000

I enjoyed your timeless tale! Pretty Sweet!

Comment on Where are the Places to Tell Stories? by Rosie Willis

Rosie Willis — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 01:59:56 +0000

What is too old in becoming a professional storyteller?

Comment on Living the Legacy by Ramona King

Ramona King — Tue, 06 May 2008 18:16:45 +0000

Dear Baba:

Thank you for what you do. The comments and your story are inspirational. Ramona King, Storyteller

Comment on Gahr’s OAAU by James Newton

James Newton — Fri, 11 Apr 2008 05:59:45 +0000

I like your blog, this post is really good, but please vary your topics, it will broad your readership.

Comment on Fearing Failure by Kevin

Kevin — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 03:42:17 +0000

Hey Baba its a kid from Alexander Dawson…i was wondering, did you like the heavy metal, and what did you mean when you said 1+1=3? i hope you can get back to me ASAP…see ya!

Comment on Be Your Own Oracle by Daniel

Daniel — Fri, 29 Feb 2008 21:55:03 +0000

I couldn’t understand some parts of this article , but I guess I just need to check some more resources regarding this, because it sounds interesting.

Comment on BTST-2007-11-15 by Critix

Critix — Mon, 25 Feb 2008 21:40:55 +0000

Oh, wonderful!
We expect more and more interesting and useful posts as same from you! :)
My compliments!

Comment on Storytelling is not Acting by balaram

balaram — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 05:30:33 +0000

Thank you my friend–I think you have just explained that storytelling is all about the audience–your service to them-?
As opposed to being about the performer-? At least, this is what I hear–Thank you, All the best, Balaram Z.

Comment on BTST-2007-11-15 by WildKid

WildKid — Tue, 27 Nov 2007 10:36:58 +0000

Really good and really interesting post. I expect (and other readers maybe :)) new useful posts from you!
Good luck and successes in blogging!

Comment on Audience Walks Out on Me! by Neal

Neal — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 23:29:53 +0000

This is one of those great stories that you’ll be able to share with your audiences when you are famous on late night TV. EVERY sucessful performer has one of this type of story

Comment on BTST-2007-09-15 by Chef Tony

Chef Tony — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 06:41:57 +0000

Heard you from Leos site as well. I’m no expert, but I like your voice and podcast! I learned a bit and have done one as well. Watch your mic for popping, and not too much of the echo…but I really like it! I’m a Chef and restauranteur.. and I am a very ametuer web apprentice. You can visit me at cheftonym.com. I’m listening, keep it up!

Comment on BTST-2007-09-15 by Deb

Deb — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 15:35:28 +0000

I just found you after listening to Leo Laporte’s podcast. Am listening to your 9/15 podcast and am enjoying. Your voice is very pleasant to listen to. Thanks. Suggestion regarding the site: Larger type would be lovely. Older folks such as myself have a hard time with tiny print and I’m pretty sure that I’m in the minority (in my age bracket) when it comes to knowing how increase the type on a web page.
Thanks.

Comment on Gathering Together by

Mon, 09 Apr 2007 20:27:08 +0000

i am thinking of you my friend. i am hoping you are well and that those you love are well. i am in the columbia gorge. everyday new flowers appear in my gardens, spring comes with stunning beauty in a climate where winter had enfolded the earth in her monochromatic tones. the appearance of a small violet can give ones heart a rush.
i do not forget you. i remember your stories and i want you to know that i send you an honoring song. can you hear it? it speaks to honoring you for the threads you weave.
love, antonia

Comment on Living the Legacy by

Tue, 27 Feb 2007 11:37:50 +0000

Your visit to our school was important on many levels. Your performance was not only entertaining but very enlightening. You were able to touch the lives of a very diverse crowd of students, teaching them the importance of our history and respecting themselves and each other. After the performance, there was a buzz on campus. During my fourth period class, I was delighted when one of my ninth grade students said to another, “Bhatio Bati”, and the second student answered “Bhati” . . . They are ready to receive . . .and the four young women, the officers of our club, opened a new door for not only the black students but for all students. Even though they experienced some resistance to their ideas (”Why do we have black history performances?” “When is Greek history month?” You need to have permission to use the display case.”), these young women overcame all obstacles and planned a memorable month using good judgement and perseverance. You would have been so proud of them at their student performance. The ladies began explaining the origin of OAAU, an international organization founded by Malcolm X in 1964. They shared the history of the black national anthem and facts about black inventors. Students sang, danced, and recited original poetry and prose to an audience of approximately 250, including students, teachers, parents, and a board member.Their show was a celebration to honor Malcolm and Martin and all those who have paved the way.You, Baba, are truly one of those who continues to pave the way, and I am eternally grateful!
Lynn Wirt
English Teacher
(Many students wanted you to know that they sat in the front rows during the student performance!)