"Afterneath" / "Killing Me" | Luke Sital-Singh
11m
·
TED Talks Music
·
Luke Sital-Singh sings songs of love, longing and grief in this stirring performance of "Afterneath" and "Killing Me." "These are the songs I just never tire of hearing and I never tire of writing, because they make me feel less alone," Sital-Singh says.
The episode "Afterneath" / "Killing Me" | Luke Sital-Singh from the podcast TED Talks Music has a duration of
11:48. It was first published
More episodes from TED Talks Music
"Say What!" / "Nervous" | Tolliver
A self-described "dance floor demon," singer-songwriter Tolliver rocks the house with a performance of "Say What!" and "Nervous."
How modern audiences can talk about aging art | Margaret Hall
Some works of art stand the test of time; others don't age as well. Using American musical theater as her case study, theater historian Margaret Hall shares a framework of five categories to talk about how art does (and doesn't) remain useful across generations -- encouraging us to address the "growing pains" that all art faces as time and culture moves on.
"Damballa Wedo" / "The Dilemma" | Melanie Charles
Remixing vocals, scat singing and playing the flute and piano, musician Melanie Charles stuns with a performance of two songs.
"Bright Future Ahead" | KERA
Singer-songwriter KERA performs the powerful, entrancing song "Bright Future Ahead," leaving us with a profound message: "Breathe, and go again."
The ecstasy of Eskista, an ancient Ethiopian dance | Melaku Belay
By mastering the Eskista, an ancient Ethiopian dance, TED Fellow Melaku Belay survived a childhood on the streets and became a voice for his country. He shares how traditional dances can connect the wisdom of the past to the energy of the future -- and, after the talk, delivers a thrilling performance of Eskista accompanied by a free-jazz ensemble. (In Amharic with consecutive English translation by filmmaker Mehret Mandefro)