Eli Namay's parents were both very musical and artistic, he played all sorts of music growing up, and now plays bass in several bands in Chicago. He says, "Music just feels like the right thing to do." He believes music is very powerful and that musicians have a deep responsibility to examine what they are doing and putting out into the world, and that political and cultural activity are distinct but also inter-related; "there is a role for music in culture." He describes music as a "meaning generator" that is mostly positive. He thinks of music as a way to create new possibilities in relationships and believes we can organize politically to solve problems and get things done.
#139 Nico Moore, ‘Speak Free’ Musician
#138 Caron Collins, music educator
#137 Lionel Cole, musician and music shaman
#136 Eileen Day McKusick, author and creator of Biofield Tuning
#135 Natalie Glassie, ballet dancer
#134 Marshall Thomas, musician and plant medicine practitioner
#133 Melani GG, singer, musician, music shaman
#132 Tara Divina, musician, coach, healer
#131 Brian Festa, percussionist, musical medicine man
#130 Rudy Colombini, Musician, Founder of Music City San Francisco
#129 Blake Althen, musician and podcast guru
#128 Verdell Primeaux, 2X Grammy winner and Vocalist in Native American Music
#127 Jon David Gorman, bassist, talks about Music Nights
#126 Bruce Blaylock, guitarist and raconteur
#125 Rep. Jamie Raskin, Member of Congress, plays piano
#124 Peter McClard, musician, software developer, author
#123 Fia, folk pop singer/songwriter of transformational music
#122 Billy Presnell, eclectic musician
#121 Julie Rust, Performing Songwriter/Healing Presenter
#120 Vivienne Aerts, musician, singer, project manager Effortless Mastery Institute
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