#hEALMETOO Podcast HOME > S02 Ep04: angel band project
#HealMeToo Podcast S02 ep4:
The Relationship With Our Own Voice—The Angel Band Project
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Learn about the powerful work of The Angel Band Project and the unique relationship we have with own own voice—including a playful exercise you can join in from home. Guests include music therapist Katie Down, back again after her appearance in Episodes 1 & 2 of this season, and Rachel Ebeling, the Co-Founder and Executive Director of The Angel Band Project, as well as Amber, a survivor who just recorded her Song of Survival with Katie and Rachel, for the Angel Band Project’s upcoming cd release.
In this episode you’ll hear:
Rachel on the experience of healing through music that launched The Angel Band Project,
Katie on the ways music and playful, curious collaboration can help open up the heart to heal,
Amber on the details of her story navigating, leaving, and starting to heal from a harmful relationship, and how the process of writing and recording a song that has helped her step forward to be heard.
Samples of songs by all the survivors on The Angel Band Project’s original Songs of Survival album, including:
Time To Be Free by Dawn Mason, Lead Vocals Dawn Mason, Vocals: Courtney Arndt
Rise Up by Hannah Tombley, Vocals and Piano: Hannah Tombley
I’m Not Silent Anymore by Deb Busch, Vocals Deb Busch, Piano: Rocky Tucker
Just Keep Running by Tess Sundhausen, Lead Vocals: Tess Sundhausen, Vocals: Courtney Arndt, Guitar: Chris Helmick and Courtney Arndt, Ukelele/Vocals: Devon Cahill
Start Living by Erin Rieke, Lead Vocals: Erin Rieke, Accompanying Vocals: Heather Lawyer, Piano: Dave Drebes
Home by Judy Rosen, Tibetan Singing Bowls and Melody: Judy Rosen, Violin: Judy Lindquist, Cello: Caitlin Hawkins, Double Bass: Courtney Arndt, Vocal: Judy Rosen
Related links:
Buy The Angel Band Project’s original Songs of Survival album, sampled during this episode, on Amazon and cdbaby.
Here’s an NPR article on the scientific study Hope mentions during the episode, showing that music and lyrics are processed by different parts of the brain.
And here’s the talk Hope mentions by neuroscientist Antonio Damasio on Creativity, Imagination and Innovation, in which he describes the unique way the brain and body process music.